THE WEATHER Twenty-four hours ending B a.m., Aug. 3. -��r u,goToMp-35.Aoii,n-ro7 The Daily News Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist ..���- NfiJCJ, MAILS ^uOiistiiQ. }^.<?ty$to, 9 a.. ������-��� FOR NorVh ^ City of SsatQfr.,. JmJ. Nv. WcTGftl "'������ tal* H. NO. 174 Prince Rupert, B.C.. Friday, August 4, 1911. Price Five Cents Innl Innl tTfni JAILOR WAS DROWNED AT THE WHARF LAST NIGHT ���oe Hallerhan of the Vadso, Fell Overboard in the Darkness���Dead Boby Was Found Floating Close by this Morning---Was a Native of Newfoundland. i the darkness of last night, Im* Hallerhan, a deckhand on the Reamer Vadso, fell overboard from lis vessel while she lay at thc li.irf and was drowned. His ead body was picked up several Inur-a later by members of the crew. Thc unfortunate man was about |;i years of age, and a native of Newfoundland. He is unmarried, his body which is now in charge If ll.iyner Brothers will lie interred It Garden City tomorrow. li appears that the deceased |v: ��� in company with some of his I fiends had been up lown last light. When he returned he was somewhat under lhe influence of liquor. His companion who accompanied him hack to the ship, saw him safely on board and then wcnl to bed. Hallerhan was not seen after that. His shipmates missed him this morning, and looking over the side of the vessel saw his dead body floating in the water between the vessel and the wharf. A .lumber of men in a boisterous condition were seen going to the darkened wharf at about eleven o'clock last night after the Princess Royal had pulled out and remarks were passed about the dangerous character of the place at night. IIG VESSEL IN DISTRESS POISONED BY FOOD lug is Sent to Assistance of Barque Big Bonanza Near Cape Mudge. (Canadian Press Despatch) Victoria, Aug. 4.���The tug Lor- i. Captain Cutler, has received Hurry up orders to proceed to the ssistancc of the bark Big Bonanza Iwliidi is reporutl flying distress [signals ai Oyster Bay to the norlh I.'I Cape Mudge. She is in tow of |iln* tug Pioneer with seven feet "I vratcr in her hold. Thc Bonanza has seemingly struck thc Innrthcrn waters badly damaged. Sad Death of Geo. S. McLaren of Seattle (Canadian Press Despatch) Seattle, Aug. I. -George S. McLaren, 33 years old, oi e of the leading business men hero, dkd last night from ptomaine poisoi it g by eating canned mushrooms while at dinner at Tacoma on Tuesday night. li has Imt'i agreed by .In Vancouver ar.d lacrosse dubs that in the event of the to ms being tied at the end of the season a M*ries of two matches shall Ik- played, thc total number of goals lo count. SUICIDE ON OCEAN LINER Second Engineer Ferguson of Steamer Lonsdale Cut His Throat and Died. (Canadian Press Dispatch) Victoria, Aug. 4. A tragedy took place on board ihi Carada- Mcxican liner Lonsdale which arrived last night from Santa Cruz. Second Engineer P. M. Ferguson, 31 years old, cut his throat on July 23rd ard died six hours later when the vessel was hurrying to Mazatlan for assistance. The purser placed six stitches in the man's throat with sail needle in a desperate effort to save the man's life, lie was buried at sea- Investigation Afoot Rumor, yes, and rather more than rumor hath it that a stringent ���nvestigation is to be conducted regarding this morning's pyrotech- nical display al the Central Hotel. A certain active aldennan will lake :i I'liiu ip.d pari in the business. Aldennan Douglas is active on waterworks questions. Others arc active aboul fire. i HAYTI IN THROES [WHALES CONSORT OF REVOLUTION WITH SUBMARINES President Simon has Fled L a Cruiser, Leaving Genr-Sl Firmin in Possession. (Canadian Press I )es| Port an Prir.ce, Aug. ' ff'l'lii revolution in Hayti lias iiiuTVr- President Simon Hid from the capital today ard took refuge on board a Hayiian cruiser. On all sides the capital is invested by thc followers of General Firmin one of thc revolutionary leaders, The cily is in the hands of a committee of safety. Then, is no general disorder ai d the foreign liowers have not landed bluejackets. .���\s the aged President was embarking there was a clash in which his chamberlain, Deputy Biin and five persons were killed and his daughter and six others were wounded. North Yakima, Wash., Aug. 4.��� William McKearmy was killeil late today by William O'Neill, his cell mate in the dty jail. O'Neill first strangled his victim then slabbed him wijh��-jp Steel fork. Both were under am s; *m a charge of intoxication. Officers of "Narwhal" Report That Big Fish Fear Them Not. Newport, R. L, Aug. 4.���Tlu officers ar.d crews of two of the submarines of the Atlantic fleet said today they have learned thai whales are nol the leas; afriad of the underwater warships. Whales have been reported off Block island several times this summer, and last Wednesday during the naval war game the men in the submarines Narwhal and Salmon had personal experiences with the big fish. Early In the morning the Narwhal, when off Block Island, met ;. whale and the fish accompanied the boat for several miles. Just before dusk that day the Salmon when off No Man's Land had much the same expcricrcc. The big fish evidently mistook the submarines for one of their own kind. To watch The News want ads is to know your chances for finding a licttcr job. IPUGET SOUND FISHERS ARE CATCHING STRANGE SPECIES I Rare Sunfish and Harracouta, Flying Fish and Fish of Many Bright Colors.-It is Believed an Ocean Earthquake Has Driven Them There. A fish with a truncated tail and possessing deep blue colon was caught near Ores Island. All these fish are -.1 rangers to Puget Sound, and niusi have come from the Southern Si as. DYNAMITE IN SMITHY DOES HAVOC DOWN TOWN Spark Fell on Store of Seventy-five Sticks with Detonators.-��� Shack Blew Up in Sheet of Flame.---C. Londstrom and Helper Escaped Alive.---Thousand Dollar Broken Glass Bill for Second Avenue and Seventh Street.v-Central Hotel a Wreck. Victoria, Aug. 4.���Swarms of ropical fish of all sha|ies and colors have been coming into the I"** "f tlu Puget Sound fishermen during the last few days, to ilu- grcal surprise of the men. li ii Iwlicvod that there is a general unrest .4 fish of the Pacific Ocean, probably caused by earthquakes shaking up and changing .he top- .1. pliy uf the floor of thc sias, hereby compelling the finny crea- 111 - io migrate to localities heretofore free of ihe strangers. ^"'i-iis of fish thai are known ����� abound only in the water off Western Mexico, Southern Call" "irnia, and in the vicinity of the Hi U'alian Islands have been caught 111 'hi nets of Puget Sound fisher* ���'���':i in lhe past four days. This "range visitation has aroused wide comment in fish dealers' circles, ���������������l V arguing that changing ocean currents are changing the temper* ��� un of the North Pacific, enabling fish from the sunny zone to live further north. Others believe that ;1,' -irthquakesthal recer.ilyshook ������'"rnia has ivusiil the fish to 0 because of freight. "arc .sunfish and barracoota " "���'">' found only in the south Was were caught iu nets this week. 1'-li wiih bright colors ami ipieer "nnpes have been exhibited at all Wl dealers, A sunfish wider limn 1 ' long, with a peculiar blum ' ' ��� wns caught near Seattle. Southern living fish and species of ''���������eating shark were brought up ''V salmon nets near Anacortcs. SALVED THE SPOKANE Wrecked Vessel is Towed From Seymour Narrows to Seattle Seattle, Aug. 8.- Broken, bruised and black, led by the waters of Seymour Narrows, win re she- was wrecked a month ago, the steamer S*Hikanc has been safely towed to Seattle by the British tug Salvor. She wis partially propelled by her own steam. The picture was in contrast to her departure from this |iort three tlays before the wreck, when th. decks were aflutter with waving handkerchiefs, light hearts Mid fond good byes as the gangplank was withdrawn and when the glint of the lights in her slern port holes casl ilanri*"g shadows on the rippling tide Aviator Injured St. Louis, Aug. 4.- (Special) Aviator Kearney fell from a height of 500 feet with his biplane last .veiling and is dangerously injured. The police court case in ��,-*('-1 the woman Oypsy Hamilton ol Despair Avenue again figures, came up in the court room today at 2 p.m. Case proceedings At nine forty-five this morning the liulc blacksmith shack on Sev. nth street and Second avenue lx-twein lhe old school house ard ilu- Central Hotd echoed to ihe tinkle of the hammers ns Charlie Liindstrom wiih his assistant were welding a chain. Al nine forty-six by the clock in the Central I lol el breakfast room you literally could not tell that smithy from a hole in the ground. Seventy-five s.icks of dynamite together with a num- vcr of detonators and a single spark from the anvil did the tritk. Hardly a whole pone of glass remains in the entire district yet by thc most wonderful good fortUnef no one was killed, nnd ihi re is not even a bad cut from ���battered glass to record. Powder in Smithy In the grimy old powder case in the farthest corner of the smithy the M v.-niy-five sticks of dynamite had bean placed by tome Sloinon. The blacksmith himself had Intended ni have the caM removed, but familiarity brtv- ds Contempt, and he didn't. Hll escape with his Swedish assistant this momfalg was n miracle and nothing else. He just caught a glimpse of a spark floating airily towards the |*-owdcr case, saw il Nttle, and then dragging at his companion's shoulder dashed out of the shack and spell down Street, Close on his heels came the Swede, and ns lhe men ran llic terrific explosion thundered out. High in the air streamed up a sheet of livid flame, a huge puff of ���moke, an��l a thousand planks, biis of lumber, small rocks, nails, hammers, and shattered fragments of the forge. All around crashed, splintered and tinkled the shatlered panel of half a thousand windows. In a rain of falling fragments the men readied safety. "Like an Earthquake" Passing along Second avenue were VV. Sims. Jack McLennan and Jim Mackenzie. Jack had his rifle in his hand. They were going to the wharf, and were just abrantt of the smithy when it suddenly soared aloft. "It wns an awful shock," said W. Sims lo ihe Daily News man. "The whole ground shook. It was jusi as if -..meone came and lifted up us from behind." Others descrilied the shock as "Like an earthquake." Fire Followed Instantly after the shock fire broke out in the old schoolhottse. The roof caughl, and blazed up. W. I'nwin, himself a fire hall call- man was on the scene and rang in the alarm from Box I), at the same time getting lhe standing hose line run out from Second avenue and Sixth street corner. The small hose reel was on the spot a minute or so ahead of the red auto car hose which look lhe rough grade well. Chief Mclnnis was on the job wiih half Will Prepare Voter's List. (Special to Daily News) Ottawa, Aug. 4. ���The Dominion Government has practically decided to make the voters lists for British Columbia., the conditions there being similar to the cities of Winnipeg and Brandon, no lists having been prepared within the past year. \x*m***\Wk******\**\s 'I f the shaving lather si ill on his face. The fire was out in a few moments. Central Hotel Wrecked By far the most d image was done to ihe Central Hotel, Every window on lhe north and east sides of lhe building was shattered, and the breakfast room was thrown into inter disorder, and strewn with gl..--* Tables wen overturned, large wall mirrors flung down, and the clock hurled Into the j'.i.nn front the wall. It registered tin- instant of the concussion 0.48 as it lay stopped on the floor. No one iu the breakfast room was hurt, 1 hi, many of the I,'.lits there are suffering from the alarm ..nil shock. Blown Out of Bed In the tipper bedrooms windows wire all shattered, curtains rent, and dressing tables disordered. In the bedroom nearest to the smithy Ted Quinn was asleep at the moment of tin* explosion. He was awakened by ilu- thump of his head on the floor. The sudden jar to ihe big building just at thai corner had simply jerked him out of bed. With relief his friends greeted him coming hurriedly down stairs with his most cherished possessions, a bundle of papers and ������ bullderm bag In hi firmly in his un trembling hand, Plank Pierced Wall Driven by e huge arrow by ihe force of lhe explosion, a plink shot across to the old "Optimist" building and slanted edgeways through lhe Wall where it sticks firmly, J. C, McLennan's home the nearest house to ihe smithy is badly damaged outside shingles stripp d off, and windows gone. SENKLER THE CHOICE OF VANCOUVER LIBERALS It is Reported that Convention also Designated Judge Mclnnes for Comox-Atlin and Hon. Wm. Templeman for Victoria���News of the Campaign. (Canadian Press Despatch) Vancouver, Aug. 4.���At the Liberal nomination meeting held last night Harry Senkler, K. C, was the unanimous choice of the convention to contest the rifling in the forthcoming election. Hugh Gilmour, ex-M, P. P., was also nominated, Inn withdrew his nomination in favor of Mr. Senkler. Mclnnes and Tcmpleman 11 is reported that Judge Mclnnes was nominated by the Liberals as the choice of the convention for Comox-Atlin, and Hon. William Templeman for Victoria. The official Conservative candi dates are not known yet, as the nominating convention has not been called. Quebec Campaign Starts Mor; real.���The first shot in thc campaign in yuel.ee will be fired at Three Rivers on Saturday when the Nationalists will hold a mass meeting. / Laurier to Speak (Canadian Press Despatch) Ottawa, Aug. 4.���Sir Wilfrid Laurier has dccidid to open the federal campaign with a meeting on August 15th at Simcoe, the coilntv town of Norfolk. TREATY IS SIGNED Another Greag Step Taken Jo- wards World Peace (Canadian Press Despatch) Washington, Aug. 4.���The gen- end arbitration treaties between the L'nited Slates, Great Britain i'ld Prance were signed today. "The best place to keep dynamite is in a blacksmith's shop as near the forge as possible," saiil Jim Rogers after the bang this morning. "Sure tiling," replied Prank Mobley. "All the best opinions in the cily this morning concur aboul it. Nothing could be more effective." McCURDY HAD NARROW ESCAPE Fell to the Ground Beneath Monoplane at Toronto Meet. (Canadian Pnss Despatch) Toronto, Aug. 4.���J. .\. Mc- Curdy, the Canadian aviator, had a narrow espaee from death last evening when his machine fell to the ground and was dashed to pieces al the aviation meeting. The monoplane turned completely over pinning McCurdy beneath the wreckage. Luckily he was not tied to tlu seat so he escaped serious injury though bruised and shaken. The machine was completely wrecked. PRETTY ACTRESS MISTAKEN FOR BOLD COUNTERFEITER Miss Mack of the Honeymoon Trail Handed Over Wad of Real Bills in the Play, and Went Shopping With Some "Stage Money." Dainty little Drena Mack, ���'Premier Singing Comcdlene," with The Honeymoon Trail, has been on ilu* stage since early childhood, and during her carter has met with many and varied experiences, One of the best of lur stories is aboul th.' way she was almost mistaken for a counterfeiter in .' Minneapolis store last Christmas owing to her going out shopping wiih some "stage money" in mistake for the real goods. The mistake originated from the fad thiit Miss Mack has two handbags, one of which she uses for the street and the iili.r for the stage. In ihe latter he carries a wail of "stage money" which she uses in the action of the play. At ilu- matinee Miss Mack got the bags mixed. She handed over a wail of two hundred dollars in real money to Jack Westeramn. who promptly threw il on one sifle, anil ihen wcnl out shopping with lhe "green goods." Whin it came to settling the bill, she waited i. long time for ilu* change. si..* was anxious to get back lo the theatre for the evening pu- forinaiicc, anil her taxi was wai i g. she indignantly offered another bill from the same roll, which was more than Mr. Store Manager could stand; ar.d Miss Made was asked it. collli up to the office. Then lhe truth dawned "ti her. She tritd io explain, bin all her talk wits received wiih suspicion, and whin she told th.' sinre manager slit would run right over lo the theatre and find her real money, he calmly informed her thai he WDUld send an officer wiih her. Miss Mack ask.d permission to phone her husband, Mr. Harry Cleveland, anil after a little delay SUCecdcd in finding him at the hotel. "Hello," says Miss Mack. "Is that you Harry?" "Yes," came the reply. "Well, come down to this de* partment store quick. I'm hdd up hire for trying to pass some of that olil stage money, anil say, send someone over t.. th. theatn right away and see if my real money can be found, "Well. I'll be " s.itl Harry as Miss Mack hung up the re- ecivir. On going u. the theatre Harry fourd lhe roll ol real bills where Mr. Wcsterman had thrown it CONTINUED ON PA.OK 4 In a few minutes a severe lo. kii g |. , in the property room; then ni man appeared and in a Ir.rd,Uurrlcd to the store, batted Miss unsympathetic voice asked MisslMack out, ard explained the situ- Mack where she got that bill. Ir ion satisfactorily to the manager. Quite surprised, the young lady I "Bui, K.y," said Miss Mack, asked him what was wrong with I "I Want io know why you wenl it. When she was told that it I to the theatre first." and Harry is was a very bad cheap counterfeit, trying to explain it yet. THE DAILY NEWS The Daily News The Leading Newspaper and lhc Largest Circulation in Northern B. C. Published by the Prince Rupert Publishing Company, Limited DAILY AND WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES-DAILY. 50c per month, or $6.00 p��r year, in advance. Weekly, ii.w per year. Outside Canada-Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly in advance. TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISI.NG-50 cents per inch. Contract rates on application. HEAD OFFICE Daily News B-iilding. Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B. C. Telephone 98. BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES A REMINISCENCE^^ SHERLOCK THE ADVENTURE OF THE RED CIRCLE HOIMFSTHE CANADIAN BANK HULW1M op COMMERCE BY ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE Copyright, 1911, by the Century Syndicate SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L, President ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager CAPITAL,- $10,000,000_ REST, - 57,000,000 DRAFTS ON FOREIGN COUNTRIES rafls on o Un PART II. As we walked rapidly down Howe street I glanced back at ilu* building which we had left. There, dimly outlined at the top w inflow, I could see the shadow New Yobk-National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 2iird St., New York City. Seattle Puget Sound .News Co. H London. ENGLASD-The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar ,,.- , |u.,.) a woman's head gazing Square. I ,.'.,, ��� , ��� , tensely, rigidly, out into the night, waiting with breathless suspense for the reiiew;il of that interrupted message, At the doorway <>f the Daily Edition. Friday, Aug. 4 WHAT RECIPROCITY MEANS TO THE PEOPLE Under the reciprocity agreemei t, Canada and the United States agree to mutually abolish taxes on food stuffs crossing the boundary line, .m.l to reduce and standardise the taxation on many other articles. It i- worth while to study the list of .'.nicies which will be affected, and thus clearly understand the real benefits which the ratification of tin* reciprocity agreemeni will bring. uiKier suspicious circumstances said Gregson. "Thai is good enough for the moment. Wlun we have him by the heels wi can see if New York can't help us io keep him. ni take ilu- responsibility of arresting him now" Our official detectiv. ���> m.0' blun- der in the matter of intelligence, |with a questioning stare. but never in tha. of courage Gregson climbed the stair to ar- clapping, lu-r dark eves gleaming with delighted wonder, and a thousand pretty Italian exclamations pouring from her lips. Il iva�� terrible and amazing to see such a woman so convulsed with joy at such a sight. Suddenly I -he stopped and gazed at us a!" Every branch of The Canadian Bank of Commerce is equipped 1 the principal cities in the following countries without delay : Lricm CrcXc l'.i.<ve New ZcalanJ X^hfi Cuba llo'1-.i-J Ateroutie Republic JVnn-ark lc.-l.ind Australia ifjrpt, , , {"���j** Austru-Hun&ary Far,** lalamls Ire and Belgium Finl.inJ Italy Ilrazil Formosa Japan Bulgaria rrana.-* J.n'i Cevlan Pr* Cochin China M.ilta q,*]- Germany Manchuria Chin. Great Hritain Mcai.o ^^^^^^^^ The amount of these Jrafls is stated in the money of the country where able ��� Hint is they are drawn in sterling, francs, marks, lire, Kronen, ll laels', roubles, etc., as the case may be. This ensures thai the payee abroad'* Norway Panama Persia Peru Philippine laUadl Portugal Roumanla Ku.aia Servia Siam S'beria Soujan B Africa S] |"aila Satdsa-ah s - Sarin rlaag* Turki-v L'l ' Sta^ " ' l-.Jie., etc, ���"���repay. yen, Howi street Mats a man, muffled!rest this desperate murderer with In ihe first place arc tin following articles produced in Canada, for which the Canadian farmer and fi uit grower wants to find a market. Thcv are: Cattle Apples Horses and Mules I'.ars Swine Peaches Sheep and Lambs Gr.tpt - Poultry Onions Wheat Butter Rye Cheese Oats Milk Barley Cream Beans Eggs I'm.ito. - 1 lav- Corn Si raw- This w ill be a great boon to ihe farmers of Canada ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ who will havi a marki t of ninety million people opened to them. In British Columbia where we have to ini|iort large quantities of eggs, meats, wheat and vegetables, we will be able to import from our nearest neighbors without paying taxation on our food. Whether we are buyers or sellers there is a clear advantage. in a cravat and great-coat, was leaning .'.gainst the railing. He started as the hall-light fell upon our faces. Holmes!" he cried. "Why, Gregson!" said my companion, as he shook hands with the Scotland Yard detective. "Jou rneys end with lovers' meetings. What brings you here?" "The same reason that brings \'ou, I expect," said Gregson. "How you got on to it I can't imagine." "Different threads, but leading up to the same tangle. I've been taking the signals." "Signals?" "Yes, from that window. They broke off in the middle. We came over to see the reason. Hut since it is safe in your hands I see no object in continuing the business." "Wait a bit!" cried Gregson, the same absolun t|ui' I and businesslike bearing with which lu would have ascended thc official staircase of Scotland Yard. The Ptnkerton man had iriul to push p.isi him. but Gregson had firmly elbowed him back. London dan- gen Were the privilts' "I the London force. The door of the lei,-hand flal upon lhe thin! lan.lii g was standing ajar. Gregson pushed i; open. Within all was absolute silenct and flarkntss. I struck a match, and lit the detective's lantern. As I did so, anil .1- the llicker steadied into a flame, we all gave a gasp of surprise. On ih*. ileal boards of the carpetless Boor there was outlined a fresh track of blood. The red steps pointed towards us, anil led away from an inner room, the floor of which was closed. Gregson flung it >.|x*n and held his light full bias. In ihe second place there is a long list of products of the Canadian fisheries, at present barred from the United States by their tariff, which will be admitted to the l'nited States market by the passage of the reciprocity agreement. These include: Mackerel Salmon ('...I Halibut Herring- Oysters Lobsters Salted Fish This ni.'.'ns a great deal for the fisheries of Nova Scotia antl New Brunswick, and a great deal more for the fisheries of British Columbia. The thirty per cent ad valorem duty fin canned salmon meant that la-i year the B. C. salmon pack was only 738,458cases 10 the 2.391,000 cases of the Alaskan salmon pack. The cent a pound fluty on halibut means thai the market of the United States is open to the Seattle fish poacher, and closed to tin* Canadian fisherman who owns the h.ilibiii bank-. Reciprocity will remedy this. eagerly. "I'll do you this justice, | in front of him. whilst we all Mr. Holmes, thai I was never in I peered eagerly over his shoulders. a case yet thai I didn't feel j In the middle ol -hi floor of the stronger for having you on myIempty room was huddled tin sifle. There's to these flats, safe." "Who is he? only the one so we have exit him figure of an enormous man, his clean-shaved, swarthy face grotesquely horrible in its contortion, .���nil his head encircled by a ghastly "But you! Vou are police, are you not? You have killed Giu- -eppe Gorgiano. Is it not so?" "We are police, madam," She looked round into the shadows of the room. "But where, then is C1e1111a.ro?" -In* asked. "He is my husband, Gcnnaro Lucca. I am Emily Lucca, and we an* both from New York. Where is Gennaro? Ma* He called me this moment from }H receive Uie actual amount iu.ended. J. M. Christie Manager ai Prince Rupert Branch ��$#.&;:u:^^ this window, antl I ran with all my speed." (To be Continued) CROSSES ATLANTIC IN SMALL YACHT Capt. Thomas F. Day Reaches Gibraltar After Thirty-five Days' Trip. Then there is the third list of products of the mine and forest, at present barred out of th. United Slates market, which will finer free of fluty aftet reciprocity passes. These include: I leu 11 Timber Mica Railroad Tie- ai.d I'ole- Salt Sawed Boards Asbestos Wooden Staves Feldspar Pickets and palings Talc Thi- will mean prosperity for the miners anil lumbermi n of British Columbia. "Well, well, we score over you crimson halo of blood, lying in a for once, Mr. Holmes. You must broad wet circle upon the white give us best thi- time." Hi woodwork. Hi- ki cswen drawn struck his stick sharply upon tin up, his hands thorwn out in agony, ground, on which a cabman, his and from the centre of his broo I whip in hand, sauntered over brown, upi-urncd throat there pro- from a four-wheeler which Itood jeeted the white haft of a knife on the far sifk-of tht-ireet. "May driven blade-deep into his body. I introduce you to Mr. Sherlock Giant as he was. the man mu-, Holmes?" he said to the cabman, have gone down like a poli-axnl This i- Mr. Leverton, of Pinker-1ox before that terrific blow. Bi- Iton's American Agency." vide his right hand a most formi- "The hero of the Long Island liable horn-handled, two-edged dag Cave mystery?" said Holmes, ger lay upon the floor, and near il "Sir, I am pleased to meet you." a black kid glove. The American, a quiet, business-1 "By Georgl ! it's Black Gorgiano like young man, with a clean-! himself!" cried the American de- shaven, hatchet face, flushed up tectivc. "Someone hat got ahead at the words of commendation, [of us this tini'*." Gibraltar, Aug. 1.���The yawl Sea Birtl, which arrived from the Azores last night, is sailing late today for Italy. Caption Thomas F. Day of New York, and his companions. T. R. Goodwin ; ,*.t| I-'. B. Thurber of Provider.ce, R. I., report a pleasant trip across ihe Atlantic In their iwciiiy-live foot craft they left Providence, R. I., on June 10th. and arrived a; Horta in the Azores on July 1. On July "1 they .-.; Bail for Gibraltar, From the Azores thej experienced light winds ami calm weather. They made ilu* trip of approximately ..,..00 miles in '.iii sailing days, A GREAT SCORE Private Clifford Made 319 Marks Out of a Possible 350 "I am on the trail of my life now. Mr. Holmes," said he. "If I can get f iorgiano���" "What! Gorgiano of the R:d Circle?" "Here's the candle in the win- flow, Mr. Holmes," said Gregson. "Why. whatever are you doing?" Holmes had stepped across, had lit the candle, and was passing "Oh, we've learned all about ii backwards and forwards acrost him in America. We know he i- the window-pani There i- no pecasion to more than bri. fly state thc facts to demonstrate thai the reciprocity proposal is the In si piece of prosperity making legislation Parliament. thai h;is ever been brought before thc Canadian The Continental Trust Co., Ltd. AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $500,000 OFFICERS: WM. T KERGIN, M.D., President DAVID H. HAYS, 1st Vict-Pres. M. J. HOBIN, 2nd VicePres. and Manager JAY KUGLER, Secretory-Treasurer C. B. PETERSON, Ass't.-Manager Executor and Administrator Receiver or Assignee Farm Lands and Mines Real Estate and Insurance Agent For Care of Real Estate Escrow Agents Fiscal Agents Trustees Registrar and Transfer Agent Trustee Under Mortgage and Deeds of Trust Safe Deposit Vault and Boxes Collections SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, 4 per cent, on Deposits Wr? will 1*4' iili-ani-d tn ;m-wrr any inijuiricn rrjranJinic Investment! in Prince RiiDert unit Northern flritinh Columbia. I The Continental Trust Company, Limited, SSSmsBMSTs HAVE You Been Getting Poor on the Money You Have "Saved" by Using Cheap Printing? tionYnWin'T mH" S*10 H"ukH c***--lP**<->-�� ���*�� thS Fin,t consitlera- S2S j-"n ��'K. never really ,,.y, much attention to B^nBT-S^Q^5^(an,Mtlon-��t0��Pt. PMhsps, the matter of wl.ioTh,y,""Ce^,aW1'in liW"," C**EAP *1rint,n-^ ** ������* ** It will m���b ��l>Bolutely ruinouB premium" 11 will make you ,100r if you persist in Having enough of itl joa moH class mm-nun ft. a... ,��� TM ,<MTO, iM>��� Daily New, Building room. 98 Third Aoenue at ih. bottom of fifty murders, and yet we have nothing positive we can take him on. I traced him over from New York, and helpful." -aid lie. I've been close to him for a week)and -loud in .let p in London, waiting some excuse to get my hand on his collar. I Mr. Gregson anil I ran him to ground in that big tenement house, land there's only one door, so hi came oul since he went in, but I'll swear he wasn't one of them." "Mr. Holmes talks of signals," said Gregson. "I expect, as tisuil, Ilie knows a good ileal that we don'l." In a few clear words Holmes explained tin situation as it had appeared to us. The American struck his hands together with vexation, "He's on to us!" he cried, "Why do you think st.?" "Well, it figures out thai way floes it not? Here he is, sending out messages to an accomplice��� there are several of his gang in onilon. Thin suddenly just as iy your own account he was telling them thai there was danger, he broke short off. What could it mean thai but from the window he hail suddenly caught sight of US in the street, or in some way come to understand how close the danger was, and that he must act right away if he wns to avoid it,.' What do you siiggis',, Mr. Holmes?" "That we go up at one anil set* for ourselves." "But we have his arrest." Then lu |h*i red into the darkness, blew lhe cat file out, and threw it on the floor. "I rather think that will be He came ��� ver thought, while the two professionals were examining the body. "You say thai thne people came 0U1 from die flal while you were waiting down* stairs." -aiil he at lasi. "Did you observe them closely?" "Yes, I did." "Was there a fellow about thirty, black-bearded, dark, of middh size?" "Yes, he was the last to panic." "Thiit is your man, I fancy. I can give you his description, and we have a very excellent outline of his footmark. Thai should be enough for you." "Nol much, Mr. Holmes, among the millions of London." "Perhaps not. Thai is why I thoitghi it best lo summon this lady to your aid." We all turned round ai the words, Tin ri, framed In thc doorway, was a tall and beautiful woman the mysterious lodger of Bloonisbitry. Slowly she advanced her face pale ami drawn with a frightful apprehension, her eyes fixed and staring, her terrified ga/.c rivitcd upon the dark figure on the Hoor. "You have killed him!" she muttered. "Oh, Dlo, mio, you have killed him!" Then I heard The following is the rccf.nl of Private Clifford in the match for the King's Prize: First stage��� 200, 500 and 000 yards 93 Second stage��� 800 yards 17 000 yards -18 Total 95 Third stage��� K00 yards .���,555455555 49 Olio yards 5345455585 45 1,000 yards 5550254254 :)7 Total llll Grand total, 319, out of a possible 350. a sudden sharp intake of her breath no warrant for Lnd hUc ^^ *nl() ^ ^ ~JJ ,.,,��� - , " <'ry of joy. Round antl round He ,8 In Unoccupied premises|the room ���hc danced, her hands Sniff Yacht Shifted Early this morning a city garbage wagon arrived at the waterfront to add to the cargo of thc sniff yacht by the a mount of out load of ohl bean cans, cabbage stumps anil kitchen refuse. The teamster never dreaming but that lhe noble craft slill lay at its accustomed moorings on the Davis wharf, or perhaps still dreaming of sweeter matters, just backed up to the wagon stops on tin wharf .-mil opened the Wagon back floor. A cataract of cane descended with a. splash into the waler. There Was no sniff yacht there to receive them. The spicy Ocean Queen has altered lur moorings lo Cow- Creek where she will be "at home"- to the Commodore and dty scavenging brigade at the usual hours. How About the Dog? Hand writing experts, concerning whom some hard things were said by counsel in the Plymouth society libel case, occasionally have in unpleasant time in the witness- .ox. A leading Irish barrister of flays gone by once began his cross-examination of a handwriting expert by asking, "Where is the flog?" When the witmss asked, "What dog?" counsel replied, "The dog which the judge at the last assises said he would not liimg on your evidence."--From the London Chronicle. 3 I IM ... !" 58 I 1 B *���� (!) 1 .8 I nt ... I J*��.��.��.��.��:��.��.n.��:��.S.rt.����^ -r*W*W*'a*raW*W*W*W*W*W*W*W*W*-aK*r*WaWaWaa*WaW***'*W��W��W*t-r.l-r.i Secure Values by Buying through Our Mail Order System Which connects every point in BRITISH COLUMBIA with our Vancouver store. Since our affiliation with the RYRIE tirm of Toronto, we control the Jewellery mail order trade in tlie west. Buy in Vancouver. We give the nest service and the best choice of goods in the dominion. Our illustrated catalogue will be sent free to your addretl upon request. Write for any desired information. Henry Bir^s & Sons, Ltd. Jewellers and Silversmiths VANCOUVER BRITISH COLUMBIA The Best Procurable. Absolutely pun ^^^^*^��>>aaA��%^*^^^a^^*^t^^*^a%^^>^^^VV^*>>*>>>��^^A^*^^^^V>Al^^S When in Vancouver You Should Stay at the CARLTON HOTEL Finest Cafe in B.C. European Plan. Rates $1.00 to $2.50 per day. Hot snd Cold Water in each room. CORNER CORDOVA AND CAMBIE Vancouver, B.C. WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF BEERS WINES ANI' -LIQUORS, ALWAYS IN STOCK- -HERE ARE THREE OF OUR SPECIAL LINES- BudWelSer Beer, We are sole agents for Northern B.C. Double OO Whiskey Guaranteed to be 12 years in the wood before being bottled', Sole agents for Northern B.C. Victoria Phoenix Beer Northern B.C. Liquor Company, Phone 7 P.O. Bm Bl HE SWIMS AT 102 An Old Father Neptune of Real Life in New York New York, Aug. 8.���John Cost!- g.-ui of No. 150 East 49th street, at the age of 102 years, amazes all who see liiin by his swimming prowess, When he appears each day on the bench at Rockaway, where he is spending the summer, he is received With sheers. Thc beach was crowded yes- leiflay when the old man waded into the water. As he swam out Aril li" the a shout went up: "Oh, j""1* thai old man swim I" "Th" my grandfather!" cried little ��� thur Stein, eighi years old, stood on the beach among crowd. "My grandfather ����� ' gooil swimmer. He can 'llili ' all." .. The ohl man made his waj Pw the last pole, but "Ben" J -*J one of the Rockaway Beacli l�� guards, would not allow hini to P farther. "Don't be afraid. t the ��� swam the East River of Market street when I ��*' little fellow," protested CoBtigu"' THE DAILY NEWS �����- I H~ !! 1 ! -+���--���+-->-+���* 1 LYNCH BROS. \\l ^��� General Merchandise Largest Stock I j Lowest Prices in Northern B. C. ���""*" ^>*-^H'-^.af^4*.-fc��-a|.^s||>--^.l1-*��H-^l>-*a ��� >*-���****�� I��---*-***M��----^*.�� *������**��� S*^S'^��'**,^--'.ff ^���*^^*��-*^^-*--^rf^*��-^^4,,'^-"4l''^^,^^,^-*^^*^^*^,^,'^4*^^*^*'^**"*^M ,++> ���*.***���*��. ******* | = THE COSY CORNER = j DEVOTED PRINCIPALLY TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN mtjmmjAjtfmtmgAmmymM mUfttrntj i ^n*-^ t*r*Mi um This is a little section of the paper, which from day to day will be devoted to subjects of special interest to women. Any and all of the ladies of Prince Rupert are invited to contribute to its columns, and to take part in its discussions. Suggestions and criticisms are invited by the editor. The hope is expressed that "The Cosy Cerner" will fill a social need. NATTY BATHING SUIT SAMUEL HARRISON 1N11TAIIV PUBLIC) V. ft G. GAMlll.E Samuel Harrison & Co. Real Estate and Stock Brokers APPROVED AGREEMENTS FOR SALE PURCHASED and - Stewart Prince Rupert Gasoline Launches. .^7c.B�����o�� For Hire by Hour or Day -BOATS HUII.T ANI. RKPAIIIKD��� H. Julinsliin Cow Cteck P.O. Boi 187 ������MUSK 'J.-.'.l RREEN ForSale Lot Block Section Price 115 34 8 $325.00 I ami I 14 8 G50.00 [and 8 3(i 7 2.W0 Comt in and see our list of buys in other parts of the city IR. NADEN COMPANY Limited. Utile's NEWS Agency Magazines :: Periodicals :: Newspapers CIGARS :: TOBACCOS :: FRUITS G.T.P. WHARF ==E. EBY C& Co.== RF.AL ESTATE Kitsumkalum Land For Sale KITSUMKALUM ��� B. C. Second Ave., Prince Rupert, B.C. Windsor Hotel K1IIST AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET Newly Furnished and Slram Heated Rooms A KIIIST CLASS BAR AM. DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION RATES 50 CENTS AND UP BATHS FREE TO CUESTS ROBT. ASHLAND P.O. BOX 37 S. O. E. B. S. I'Im* Print*. 1ln|..*il I-ali.-.-. No. 318. Sons of Etinlanil. ii i - Ui* first and thlnl Tut-ailaya In aach month In th. Carpantar* Hall, at * p.m. F. V. CLARK, s.*.*. P. O. H..\ *���!.'. I'nii.*.. liiifi-rl ERNEST A. WOODS. Prasld.nl. Boa 23 Rochester 6* iT Monroe Ladysmith ' Coal A) '-*i* -. :* Phone ii 5 1 SAVOY HOTEL Knurr ant! Fifth St. Thc only hotel In town with hot mi.! cohl water in room*. Brat fur* nlfthfd houM north of Vancouver. Room* fiOc Dp, phono 87. P.O. Uox 129. :: : Prudhomme St FUher proprMon Ladies' and Children's WHITEWEAR Special lines just received NEW DRESSES FOR PARTIES Everything tor Ladles 6 Children ' The 'Ladles' Store" MRS. S. FRIZZELL || Blxth Street Phone black 184 -ALL KINDS OF- Fur and Skins Tanned, Mounted and Lined for Matts or Rugs EXPERT WORIHEN IHARf.ES RFASONARI1. WORK GUARANTEED Vancouver Far Dressing Company 1843 Granville St. Van., B.C. New Knox Hotel BESNER & BESNER. Proprietors Th* N*w Knox HiiU-l Is run nn lh* Eiiro|>-*an plan. First-class M-vlM. All th* l.st��*t jMffl ImprovamcnU. ���:-:��� ��������� *����� up FIRST AVENUE. PRINCE RUPERT Tin re is no set style for liathing ui.s this summer, nnd one nu y wcer wiy disign or color and Ih fashionable. ()m* of the pretties! suits seen this season wns worn ;-t C; |h* May I *. week, and il was built on lr.es shown r.lsivc. The material was a reel dark blue satin, with colli r and cuffs of deep cream surah, which was decorated with gold braid stars; buttons wen* covered with blue satin. In spite of its decided simpli Ity, it was ihe mosl admired Rih ��>n the beach nnd deservedly Ml. A delicious and fairly Inexpensive cake may Ik* made after the following recipe: Cream 1 cup of butter and 2 cups of sugar, add 2 level teaspoonfull of cream of tartar, half a teaspoonful of salt, and 4 cups of Hour, alternating wiih a cup of milk or water, until you have a smooth Iwttcr. Keep out a teaspoonful of the milk, and in it dissolve I teaspoonful of soda. Add this to the bitter, and also fold i ' the whites ol six eggs. Line a loaf tin wiih will buttered paper, and pour in the depth of tWO inches, but no more. Hake in moderate oven. Hy sprink ling the H.p with granulated sugar and nuts you will avoid the supposed necessity of Idng the cake, which really rather destroys the delicate flavor of a well-made cake. This should Ik? flavored with grn.ul lemon peel- vanilla, or Utter almonds. An oblong tin makes a cake that cuts into well-shaped slices. Fashion's Latest There is another model in crepe dc chine quite unlike tin just descrilied but equally charming It is trimmed with a wide band of net, richly embroidered in the finest of gray silk embroidery. This band goes diagonally across the skirt, and the upper pari of the waist and lower part of sleeves are made of the embroidery, Long sash ends of velvet or satin of a contrasting color give a certain note of distinction and originality if it is not desired to keep ii in one color. Such a model could be copied in dark color to good advantage, usirg black crepe de chine and white filet lace over black chiffon. For summer evenii g gowns crepe dc chine combined with voile chiffon of the finest and sheerest of lace nel makes up most atttractively, and a very charming simple evening gown of these materials can lit made at surprisingly low cost. The upper part of waist should be chiffon or net, and the lower skirt, if trimmed with a band of passementerie or of jetted or embroidered trimming or even bead fringe, is becoming and extremely smart. For most delicious Bread, Dainty Biscuits, Etc., use Robin Hood Flour Vour Dealer Has It Causes of Cake Failures Housewife S.: Your cake Inciter is probably too thick for layer cake, lhal is why it rises in ih middle and not at the sidis. Ii is coarse-grained and full of hole.. because it is not rich enough, has too much risinga.'-d is roi sufficient ly beaten. Evening Refreshments For an informal little party serve lemonade, ar.d if L is cool enough, coffee, with sandwiches, and li couple of; kinds of cakes. You do not "c \e" io have ice cream. If each i.im in the above is nice of its kind, il is quite sufficient for the occasion. Telkwa Leaves Rupert When thc C. P. R. S.S. Princess Err left Tor the south last nigln she took with her thc launch Telkwa which belonged to Dr. Ewing who is now up river. She tlitl a I'm ii I deal of hospital work in the days of the old general hospital by the waterfront mar Vickcrsville. She will be put in commission again at Vancouver. Back to Rupert Mr. J. H. McLeod of the Customs Department has returned from a business and pleasure trip to Skagway. He arrived last night by the City of Seattle, To watch The News want ads is to refuse lo lie "tied" to an unsatisfactory boarding place. .:*... tFRED. STORK | -General Hardware��� TEMS OF Builders' Hardware Valves & Pipes Oxford Stoves * Graniteware Tinware * SECOND - AVENUE W. L. BARKER Architect Second aveiue and Third street Over Westenhaver Bros.' Office. MUNRO & LAILEY Architects, Stork Building, Second Avenue. STUART & STEWART ACCOUNTANTS -*- AU0I1ORS Law-Butler Building Phone No. 280 Prince Runert P.O. Box 351 U.KRF.D CARSS, of British Columbia and Manitoba liars. V. BENNETT, B.A of B.C., Ontario, Saa- katchawan and At* berta Bars. CARSS & BENNETT Barristers, Notaries, Etc. Office- Exchange block, corner Third avenue and Sixth street. Prince Ruoert. WM. S. HALL, L.D.S., U. D. S. Dentist. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. All dental operations skilfully treated. Gas and local annsthclic* administered f.'r the painless extraction of teeth. Consultation free. Offices: Heltterson Block. Prince Rupert. 11-12 Alax.M.Manson B.A., W.E.WIIIIama.n.A..t..L.n WILLIAMS & MANSON Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Box 285 Prince Rupert, B.C p. O. box ex PRINCE HUPERT JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OF SINGING ruru. of w��. ,-oxon. ran.. a.r.a.*.."ion.. ��no GEORGE LEEK MERCANTILE AGENCY COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS Third Avenue also Water Street, PRINCE RUPERT MISS GRANT Public Stenochapiier Stenography and Typewriting promptly attended to. OFFICE���CONTINENTAL TRUST CO. Phone 318. Creamery Butter that is Positively Pure. SANITARY Hams and Bacon The Cudahy Brand. FRESH ��� Fruit & Vegetables Just ill from the South. Ideal Provision House Tlilnl A**., naar Mh St. I'hone 1B0 THE IROQUOIS POOL English and American Billiards Twelve Tables Second Ave. Fruit : Produce : Feed WHOLESALE H. H. Morton - 3rd Ave. FRANK D. KEELEY WHOLESALE ANI) RETAIL DRUGGIST Phone No. 200 P. O. Box 580 PRINCE RUPERT. B. C. F. VV. HART UNDERTAKER * EMI1AI.MKR STOCK , i.Mn i: 11: PHONE fi2 -a********.*-****1 jSPORTJ ��*-'*a.*fc---*aa��.-a-a����^M.^^,-aa^.-a>^,^.n.aa,...a^..a^,a>a^.. New York, Aug. 3,���The sport world w;'s today mildly interested in the announcement thai Tom Sharkey has joined the ranks of managers, He has taken Jim Barry under his managerial wing and declares that Jim is the only genuine white hope. Si $ id Humboldt, Iowa, Aug. 3,���Frank Gotch, champion wrestler of the world, is getting into training for his coming match with Hacken- Bchmidt, on Labor Day, He dots fourteen miles of road work in the morning and works on the gripping in.'.chine, plays hand l.i'll and wrestles, tv- ty) (J) Jack Holland, who is will known in Pacific Northwest baseball circles and who is now owner of the St. Joseph club in the Western League, is accused of trying to assault Manager Jack Hendricks of Denver, Thc i rouble grew out of the allegation thai Hendricks had sent telegrams to Denver saying thai Denver was defeated in St. Joseph Bolely through the rowdyism of Si. Joseph fans. $ tfii 4 Danny Murphy, the Athletics' tight fielder, says the New York Highlanders have too many signals. Too many signs, according to Dan, an- too much of a task (or the ordinary run of ballplayers. 0 tjs 9 The S.. Louis Cardinals, the Denver and Omaha clubs are lucky baseball teams. The time oiiiliis have been in railroad disasters this season when a number of passengers were killed, and not ii ball player was seriously injured. g xtt O Jack Coombs' father's faith -hat his big son will lie pitching baseball when he is 45 years old i- i-ot based upon thc lust of premises, li is a great thing to be a "stout boy" like Jack or Ed Welsh, but ii is the pitcher lhat has the smoothest action thai can sii'iid the wear and u-a.r the longest. Dr. Harold Ernst, tin eminent bacteriologist, was Untrue prophet when he said years a.go that Cy Young's action was so smooth that there was no reason why his arm should ever give out. & $ 0 San Francisco, Aug. 3. Freddie Welsh will not box anyone In fori his meeting in Los Angeles next November, if Tom McCarey can prevent it. Such is the word which comes up from the southern city to add one more difliculiy to the fulfilment of Promoter Clark's hope of securing one of Ik.iIi of these fighters for a Labor Day match in ihis city. CHAMPION OF TENNIS Double Weekly Service S.S. Prince Rupert, S.S. Prince George For Vancouver Victoria AND Seattle Mondays and Fridays, 8 a.m. For Stewart, Thursdays and Sim'tlays nt s a.m. Special fare on Sunday boat, $9.50 return including meals und berth. ss. Prince Albert sails for Port Simpson, Naas River, Masset, Naden Harbor, Wednesdays, 1.00 p.m. antl f*jr: Queen Charlotte Island points, Saturdays 1 p.m. Railway Service to Copper River Mixetl trains from Prince Rupert Wed nesdays and Saturdays, 1 p.m., returning Thursdays and Sundays 5.20 p.m. The Grand Trunk Railway System connecting with trains from the Pacific coast operates a frequent and convenient service of luxurious trains over ita double track route between Chicago, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, Portland, Boston, New York and Philadelphia. Atlantic Steamship bookings arranged via all lines. Full information and tickets obtained from the office of A. E. McMASTER FREIGHT ANI) PASSENGER AGENT Canadian Pacific Railway B.C. Coasl Service Famous Princess Line S.S. PRINCESS MAY Friday, August 4th, 9 a. m. P0B VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE J. G. McNab General Agenl S.S. INLANDER ... FOR ��� ��� ��� HAZELTON WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2nd Take the fast light-draught steamer Inlander for Hazelton, H. B. Rochester - Agent Jik' Tyler of Spokane is the successor of Hern.nil ScllWengCTS of Victoria as lawn tennis champion >f ilu mainland of ftriiish Coium- n'a. Joe captured the title on Saturday ai the Vancouver Lawn I'liinis Club's courts by beating c. I'.. Foley of San Francisco after a keenly contested game, Foley won the lirsi set (1-3. hm lost the next by thc same margin, The third sei was long drawn out and Foley won eventually By 12 to iii. The pace proved l... strenuous for the Californian, how* ever, and In weakened, losing lhe cxi twos.is(i tn:iand tin-match. ��� *-************************ || w. j. McCutcheon I , Gmira complete dork of Draft. Special , , , , attention paid to filllnic pnwcrtplluni. , , . - Theatre Block -Phome No. n Second Are. ' NEW WELLINGTON COAL LIMB BRICK PLASTER CEMENT SHINGLES, LATH, BLACKSMITH COAL ROGERS & BLACK Phone 116 Palace Ice Cream Parlor 2nd Aw., nvxttooM ot1.ee nf Optlml-at, sell only STOKES' ICE CREAM B*.t ma.1* In Sa-alll*. Fruit anal Can-It*, wh.il*. sal* ami Ri-lail. Look lur Sash aim. at night SAM GOWF.N. I'i..|���i*i.,r Phon*ISO City Scavenging Mr. .1. (',. Weston announce* lh.it he hi* iiittm.i-ni-i-il work for lhe city. All order* received ��l the Office, 5th St. Phone 42 Prince Rupert Lodge, I.O.O.F. NO. 63 Meet* in the Helgerson lllock Every Tuesday Evening All memher* of the order in the city are re<|ue*ted to vl*lt thc lodge. J. P. CADE, N. O. II. II. MORTON, Sec. !P����.i.8.re^^ n .:: v* 1 5" (i *.. ����� .:: I *\*�� ra i; J REAL ESTATE IIWESTMENTS ^SiS!S.S!G^S!G!0!S!0!S:S!a JEREMIAH H. KUGLER He has Farms For Sale He sells Houses He rents Stores He sells Buildings He sells Contracts Hc has Houses to Rent He buys Lots He builds Homes List Your Properties with Jeremiah H. Kugler .... Second Avenue, Prince Rupert, B. C. Special Bargains in KiUelss bands Francois Lake Land* bakclae bunds Hazelton District Lands Bulkley Valley Lands Kispiox Valley Lands Porcher Island Lands Kitaumkalum Lands, 8and, Gravel and Marhle Deposits He buys Leases Hc loans Money THE DAILY NEWS fi It l) III )OOOOOO<>O*><>OOOO^0OOOOO<>O6i it "The News" Classified Ads* | Empress : Theatre || ^One Cent A Word For Each Insertion��� || -THEY WILL REPAY A CAREFUL LOOKING OVER��� (j THEY WILL REPAY A CAREFUL LOOKING OVER��� .-��-.-^..-��...-��-.S The Insurance People ���Vtftl CLAM OT tHtUBAttOL OKI "t It KATES The Mack Realty and Insurance Co. Phone IM Third Avenue ai���! Fulton St *^ST ht^AmxmgfmM* im-m��,-mmi* -m �����^t��-<K��'^*'-^-i''---**>^*>*��*|*> ( Lost and Found j *���'-�������*����� ��*-^4��--*�� **���*. >������*�����������. I mMam ����m**'mM**m*m***mmt*-mmM0**'mmm**y*ft FreshFLOWERS On S.S. Prince Gcorne, tomorrow nii-Tnir.tr ARCTIC STUDIO, ^^Ji!;- Miss DRENA MACk Priniadona Soprano, Cleveland's Musical Comedy Co., Six Nights, Starting Aug. oth. DYNAMITE DOES HAVOC IN SMITHY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 Inside it i- .11 upset. But the splendid "'nl clock there though thing to tin* floor with face shattered and twisted hand*., -.ill ticked on defiantly and rang out the hour of ten .i.m. a- cheerfully a*- il' nothing li.nl happened. Had Presentiment Mr-. J. C. McLennan is away from town iit present, and as Mr. McLennan was at his placi at the City Hall, there was no one in when the crash came. Just before leaving Mr-*. McLennan tnl.l a friend that -hi* had a Strange presentiment that something was going ;n happen wiih the blasting going i.n mi first avenue near by. and *-.ii<l Bhe wanted ." 1 ul "i the house winn i. happened. Another house which suffered was the residence ol Mr. Tom Dunn. Windows are shattered on l��>th Second avenue and Seventh sirut frontages. Big pla e glass windows along Second avenue are in fri.gin.iii-. Th.' Dominion Baths Buffered most. Tin* plati glass windows of thi' Central Bar arc split .ind smashed all round. J, Gilmorc the well-known old timer, ALD. NEWTON IN THE FIELD CAN NOW TELL HUMAN BLOOD Analysts Use New Discovery for First Time in the Criminal Courts of England. I.OST-A Kdoak: ]*ft on Metliiknlla wharf. Kinder rewarded bv leaviiia' aaitu* ut Campbell'! Clirar Store. l6B-tf ( For Rent \ t)\\j**xm ii->i->ii-����i ^M'��ii'>n��ii'>i~ T--1 --j* Furnished rooma with bath. Bpffila] rntea by - the week. Talbot House. l* if Neatly Furnished rooma. centlenifn pn-ferreil.- Apply .Mrs. M ..Mm. over Majt-stk Theatre. tf Liirtre well furnished rm>m, private family. Bpmdld view of harbor. Gentlemen only. ; Apply P.O. Box 151V. i'V4-tf Mclntyre Hall, for concerts, entertainments, dance*, etc. Apply J, II Kilters, phone 116. I Wanteil-Small house, furnished or partly furnished. Stiit.* terms tc Bu\ K. Daily News.l4t>-tf Cu��> furnished rooms. Mr*. BowtTi Somerset i: - ���; -. Third Avenue, between Seventh and KiKhth. 117-tf Do awuy with this, laundry. Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118 Announces He will Contest Co mox-Atlin Against the Lib eral Candidate as an Opponent of Reciprocity. In his newspaper, Aid. S. M. Newton hist night stated thai he had given way before strong pressure brought to bear on him. and would enter the contest for the Federal seat, a*, an opponent of reciprocity. The news came a*, a bombshell to many of Alderman Newton's ���olitic.d friends. The Mayor cann charging into ihe City Hall in an v inl condition, and immediately adjourned with several of ilu* aldermen who wen al the II.ill tor it commit ut- meeting to his private room. Some <.f th> more prominent members of ihe loci Conservative party win- vcrj outspoken aboul die matter. Tin* g.'inr.il opinion among them �� t- lhal ihe editor- alderman had decided on a bold "swoop," to gel ahead of the oilier three "pro-puts" who are . nxious to secure thc nomination, A- .\l.li nn.in Newton is not the official candidate for the Con- (Canadian Press Despatch) London, Aug. 3.���For the first time in the history of the criminal courts of England a skilled analyst has been able to say positively that the stains found on Unclothes of a prisoner were made by human lilood, and not only that, but that the blood was from an anaemic person. In many murder trials the guilt or innocence of a prisoner has turned on the evidence of the analyst, who heretofore was unable to swear |H.r-iiiv.lv whether the .-tains wen* made by mammalian or human blood. The poinl came up in the Crippeti c;.->. and it Wiis then said thai science wits at work on the subject and a successful outcome of the investigation was anticipaud. In the case in question a man was charged with killing a woman and when arrested stains wire ii'tnd on his clothes. Dr. Wilcox, the Government analyst, win. was a witness in the Crippcn can. slated in evidence that modern methods now enabled him to say .li;.! the blood was hum.mi and that it came from an anaemic person, which thc victim was. The prisoner was found guilty and sentenced to death. t Help Wanted Wanted-Bright Girl to mind office, practically no work, reply In handwriting, stating wairea expected, to Box l.vt;.. Cttv. St Wanted-Good sliad boy to help In kitchen and I make himself generally useful. Apply James Hotel. Srd Ave., corner of Mh Street. tf V Mr-: ��� Muckera * ��� wanted at Hidden Creek Copper Co., Gooae Hay. Take S.S. Vadso or Venture. U--tf Notice. The Arm known aa Director Cohen a Company have this day Aug. 4th. 1911, dissolved partnership. All liabilities up to this date will l<e jointly responsible. All outstanding account* should be pald to I. Director or M H. Cohen. Dated August 4th. IT - Tenders Wanted t For Sale ���4i----sa.il I estimated tin r.-|>air lull lor glass at about $1000, .m.l Peter Blacklscrvative l��rty as yet, ii is quite r.gr,-i- I., rcpori "No insurana I"'-'1'1';'I'-" ���'" party may prefer on .i p. ne" of hi-pl ���'. io nominate a separate candidate, ' Crowd Thronged Scene |insl"''1 "f lmilirt '" bch!nd Mr business section got i ih.* excitement, .''id II.'li ilu out lo -ee wi re ready in h ml a hind had ill-.* school lut- go) l rcatcning. Fire Chief Mclnnis. Work- Superintendent McNeil, ..nd ilu- City Engineer were \ -1 j early on lh. ���pot. Several coi stables also looked ii ' r 'In kecpi g bl order, and warned the crowd to ntand .'ill from - 111 1. Hi: {j !i "sill' 111 - "I . from ilu high hotel windows. Tin* whole affair, howi ver, .'i . n i ml in aboul lii't'i n mil u - - Newton. Th.re i*. a filling of resentment in ihe mind- of thu-.* who think ih.it ihe latest candidate tried io force ihe hand*, of ilu* local ( oii-i n atives to further hi- private ambitions. PRINCE ALBERT'S NEW COAST RUN Fur Sale-Household furniture In good condition, i Phone 2M, St Before buying your Stove or Range see A. J. ; Galland. McBrtde and Fifth Ave. Cook stoves fromtU. l2JMm For Sale-Chicken Ranch. 2 Storey houae, houae- hold gooda. Near ft ��� Hupert. A anap if taken at once. Address b. x S-tto. tf f~ Fire Insurance Tenders will he received hy the Assignee of thc Brin Furniture Co. up tn 10 p.m. of Saturnay. the 12th day of August, 1911, for the balance of '.he stock of furniture, carpets, etc., formerly the property of the Hrin Furniture Co. Said stock may be inspected at premises where it is now situate on the MOth side of Third Ave., between 7th and 8th Sts. Terms cash. The Assignee does not bind himself to accept the lowest or any tender. C. li. LOCKHART, 173-6 Assignee. GROUND Notice. THE British Union and Natl.mat Fir* Insurance Company ol London. England, with capital ol listvismoo. 8a* us lor rat**. The Mack Ras.lt* and Insurant** Company. 70-tf 1 Business Chances I Good monay In Movtnic Ptclura*. Wanted ���A parly to start movlnir picture show tn Princa Rupvrl Wm* rn* for particulars. II. Davis. Watrrlown. Wla. lIT-wl Under Captain McKenzie She Will Ply Between Vancouver and Northern B. C. Ports. When the new G. T. P. S.S. I'rince John reaches Prince Ru- ptrt, the Prince Albert will at ot ce come south to enter Into a new service which has been Inaugurated for her. She will engage in the run between Victoria and Vancouver and Northern Brit* i-h Columbia ports, relieving the two big (',. T. P. steamers of much in. lor midoccan. Though tin j"1" the freight which is carried to ^^^^^^ the coast points. The Henrietta Navigation Note Ai i i on loday the Civic SnilT i p -Til out <>f harbor head If your lion-. glass ia in- li. rlt'ii . i.;t.' ���<<��� was busy with other -hipping., viz., the S.S |ll.i/ili< I p. --irn out. and tin tug siire.l in ih.* Ocean Accident ."���! liscori II coming in with the North Guarantee Insuranci Company Bend in low, ihe Commodon your claim will be paid promptly, handled his vessel wiih consum* Vou never can oil when animate -kill and seamanship con* accident mighi happen to your triving to keep just to windward hou-i or property, Better gel of all the other craft in strongly ii.siir.d ;ti on.' in ilu ,.l.oii appreciated style. There is a company through thi MackRcp.lt> rumor around now that the Sniff and Insurance Company, Pulton Vachl may be the next challenger l.".ii. Ifor tin* America Cup. co,*a.) -mints. haa been used to sound the busi* ness on the new run, and she has already been found to be too small for lhe trade. Street, I' ...Whites Portland Cement... 0. C. EMMERSON AGENT Phone 125 Naden Block Second Are SHIPPING NEWS . . .- *.- *.* v -.- *. .- v -.- v -.- v ���-- * Fog is troubling Several of the Stations Along the Coast Reportsfn in the Dominion Government's winli**-***. stations tell of dcrse fog ,*t Trinaglc and other points, wi.li cloudy weather al Estcvan and Point Grey. Cape Laso n|Hiris dear weather. The City of Seatde passed southbound at 11.80 .-cl the Prince C-u.rg. norilibour.il ai 6.16 a.m. The Princesi May passed Point Win-low at 10 a.m. aid in less hindered by fog which i�� in several >.f tin channels will lie lure toon after three thi- afternoon, McBRlDE IS NOT AMBITIOUS In the County- Court of Atlin. hidden at' Prince Rupert. In the matter of the Olhi-ial Adminis- (rater's Act, and ill the matter of the estate of John Flanagan, tie- ceased, intestate. Take notice that by the order of his Honor, Judge Young, made the 28th day of July, A.D.. lull, I was appointed administrator of the estate of the John Flanagan deceased, and all parties having claims against the said estate are hereby required to forward same properly verified to me on or before the 20th day of August. A. P.. I'Jll. and all parties indebted to the saitl estate are required to pay the amount of their indebtedness to me forthwith. Dated this 2��th dav of July. A.D., 1911. JOHN H. McMULLIN, Official Administrator. I Floor Space for Rent in the Hart building, cornerof Second Ave. and Sixth Street. The Best Business Corner in Prince Rupert. ******** Apply Jeremiah H. Kugler, Ltd. (!) ���II (3 ������i I ... ���� .�� !.! ��������� "��� .: 0 ... e>\ ill B (!) B ���ii (!) ���il I (!) (ii ���ii (9 ... <�� MS r!i '���a*.**.-**.**.**.**.����.w.**.*a.**.**��**^.r.w��w��*/���**���-�����*������*.*��.��*.����.a��>������r.i Tells His Vancouver Friends He will not Seek Federal Honors (Canadian Press Despatch) Vancouver, Aug. 4. -Premier McBride arrived this morning from England and went on to Victoria. He was received Inn- by a large number of his friends and presented with .in address. He de- dared he had no intention of seeking Federal honors. RK<n*an��(MiaUOOoooann(H 75x100 ft. FOR LEASE 1 on11.lrd Avenue and Ninth .Street |! Aik it t-nct* Jeremiah H. Kugler, Limited, a Jerry ��� If KHKHK CARTAGE and ^^^^^ STORAGE C. T. P. Transfer Agents Ordar* prompUy MM. I'ticca raaaonabla. ��� .1 HIT. II. It Kochaalar. Onlre St I'hona i* QPP������1��������� POLICE WATCHES A" ' 'ari*d in lime in Police Court the other day. If you carry a Reliable Standard Walch You would always have the Correct Time Only reliable watches are kept in stock by the G.T.P. Official Watch Inspector. ****** R. W. Cameron & Co. Cor. 6th St. and Second Avenue. PHONE 82 oaxxxxKxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxe' GO JOURNEYING = EAST= Round Trip Excursion Tickets on Sale during August At Reduced Rates Good for stop-overs on the ORIENTAL LIMITED Through to Chicago without change. - The Finest Train.��� Through a glorious couhtry.��� Meals antl appointments unsurpassed. Rogers Steamship Agency Second Avenue Te Head Centre St. . llli. Notice. Th* partnership lormarly tslttlu K. Anilc.son and L. M. Ilunh.�� Qanafal Sn- chants, at the Hi-Ellen Rlrar, Crahan Island. has been dissolved. Business will l���* carriial -a by the underaiitned. 6t J. K. AN0ERS0K I Tho Hoard o(.}Rail��ay C.miii.i-i .r..*r��. I" I Canada will hold a sitllni at I'nnn* Hup-*- 11. C, on or about the Hlth 'lay ol All at the hour ol II o'clock In lhe lorenoo.i loft" purpose ol hcarinK mailers, appllps.it"-*-- * complaints Hied with the Hoard and MTvid ��PJ> lhe parties intereateil In sccir.lar-a- with xm Rule* and Regulations ol the llnar.l By Order ol the lli.sr��l. A. D. CARTWRIGHT, si*-*-u.** Board ol Railway Commissioners for Csns.la. Dated at Ottawa thU 2<ith Kay ol June. 1911. nnKKtttoomnmtnx>mtiimwy.��-i>.* FOR RENT I F. M. DAVIS &."*%. General Machine Shop and Ship's Cariieiitering. Also agents for Fairbanks-Morse and Knox Gasoline Engines. Gasoline Engines and Accessories carried in stock. Launc hrr and Boats (or Hire N.E. and ol Wharf LAND PURCHASE NOTICE Skeona Land District���District ol Coast Hangs o Tako notice that I, r'rank Hicks ol Port l-'s- sington, occupation merchant, Intend to apply lor permission, o purchase the (ollowing describe,! lantfs: Commcnrlng at a post plantad on '.he aouth hank o( the EKchumslks River antl about four mllea from Ita coniluence with the Skeena River, Ihence SO chaina west, tbence 80 cl.ains north, thence K0 chaina eaat, thonce south BO chslna to point of commencement, containing 610 acrea more or leas. Dated April 21. 1911. FRANK HICKS I'ub. April 2S. Store Building 'in S,a-..n.l A. Seventh Street. LowR. Jeremiah H. KugUr, Ltd. j BOOt��X�����0����"���*tKX,'x'", Cash buys fuini- with 20 rooms. Pries H*���� Cash buys Bne .v-i'l'"���'������ property Including II' "'���" 9th Avenue, SeCHOIl 5, Cash buys a nice lot i-i Section 7, Balance $25 a month. Furnished Hotel for Lett*. Fire, Life Bnd Accident Insurance. JOHN DYBHAVN Pattullo Block. $500 $800 $50 ���0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0^^ j 2 We beg t0 announce to the Public that we are going to remain at the same old stand corner 6th Street and 2nd Avenue j For the next two weeks we will occupy the entire Hart Block and during that time we shall offer some Great Values in Furniture and Home Furnishings O ***m*ltmr*mmx* Ostwmoar Ma o GRAND 15 DAYS SALE OF FURNITURE Carpets, Curtains, Drapery and Stoves. We carrry a full line of Carpet, Linoleums, Crockery, Couches, Glassware, Table Cutlery, Baby Carriages, etc.," etc., etc. * l^ffi ?lG WRNITURE STORE 2 C��r JX ST1 ^NITURE STORE" * Cor. 6th St. and 2nd Ave. Phone 62. F. W. HART q -���"��� "���� /we. rnone ml. ��� WW I���I / \, W\, I "������������ v/ui -juuw nutuuwa) ������ -j *0*0*0*0*0*0*0*0^o*0*0*0*0*0*0*0^0*0*0*0*0*oro^nn.n. ^^ ^^ J O*O*O*O*O*O*O*OO*O*O*O*O*O*O^O-|cO*O*O)fO^O��O*00*O*0^0*O*0^0��0^ 0 * I ���- * 0 Watch Our Show Windows for J Startling Values. t
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The Daily News 1911-08-04
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Item Metadata
Title | The Daily News |
Alternate Title | [The Prince Rupert Optimist] |
Publisher | Prince Rupert, B.C. : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1911-08-04 |
Geographic Location |
Prince Rupert (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled The Prince Rupert Optimist up to and including April 29, 1911; titled The Daily News May 1, 1911 and thereafter. |
Identifier | The_Prince_Rupert_Optimist_1911-08-04 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-12-10 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | b11c9e12-af6d-4882-8c1d-e51fccd9d503 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0227747 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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