CONTENTdm
[New Westminster Daily News]
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These Are Facts. Industries of New Westminster and the Fraser Mills employ 3701 men; produce annually $9,802,886; pay in wages annually $2,sx9,84o. .t****** 4 VOLUME 8, NUMBER 31. NEW WE8TMINSTER, B.C., SATURDAY MORNING, APRIL 12, 1913. PRICE FIVE CENTS - . PONllff RECEIVES SHORT AUDIENCE Despite Protests of Physicians Pope Admits Members of Pilgrimage Shows Signs of Rapid Recovery from Relapse���Condition Now Is Much Improved. DISCOVER BODY IN PIIT RIVER f his attendants. Pope ��?��� !iv��� district Constable Bxley Of the Progressive association and of the guest of the day. referred In happy j best means or traction; explanations n audience today three I I , leaVe this morning for Pitt river : the Suns ef Norway at the Royal Cafe., vein to the close relationship between j and views ot the terms of polar top> n audi.net tM��y��w wllleaveI tms i.o mor . / Norwegian and the liritish peo- graphy so familiar in print, all these id headed a pilgrimage to taki cha ge or the oodj<m^onng u a futures, remlnls- pies, We in Canada, he said, were;and many more things Captain Am- . !.!�� .j.,,1 *Ka.lti*-*A ��tw �� IO tniB tliy WUire dll 1 ml ilea*, nut ���"��! I ,,..,... ���, ..u������..��� '.....,i������i_-l,, l���.���rutl^a i��� ���n,l muiM t rniSaui hurt In Ininurl Rome, April 11.���Despite the In Junctions of hla physicians and the re monstrancoB of I'lus received I bishops who had lo Home to visit him and bestowed upon them the papal blessing. His holiness, wearied by his errorts.l fell Into a deep sleep Immediately af- ter hiB physicians had made their customary call tonight The meeting between the pnntifr and the three aged bishops was pa-1 thetlo. As they entered the sickj room, th.-y threw themselves at the' feel ot the pope, who was Bitting In his armed chair. Tlle pope smiled nnd lifting his hnndB above their heads, bestowed his blessing. These, he said. were intended not alone for the prelates, but. for all the pllgrlraB who had Journeyed to Home. The bishops who had been warned to make the audience as short aB possible, left the papal bedroom, their eyes brimming with tears. The Crew of Fishing Bsat Find Corpse Floating In Water���Not Yet Identified. Word was brought to this city last evening or the finding of a dead body floating In tho Pitt river near the rock quarry of Gilley Bros., by the crew o-Tone of Martin Monk's bonis. The body waB brought to shore and left at tlilley's until this morning when the provincial polios will take charge of it. It has not yet been Identified and the police are at a Iobb as NOTED HERO OE SOUTH POLE PAYS VISIT TO NEW WESTMINSTER SERIOUS ACClDtNT TO BURNABY WORKMAN C.Myle Has Leg Crushed When Run Over by Steam Shove!���Nsces. sary to Amputate. Heartiest of Welcomes Extended by Progressive Association and Sons of Norway to Captain Roald Amundsen���Guest at Mid-day Luncheon and Crowds Hear Him workman in the employ of the Cans ,-,..,-,,��. dian Mineral Rubber-company on the at Opera House in Evening���Plans for Future Outlined���How the South Pole Was Kingsway paving, had one of his less crushed to a pulp this morning as the I reBult of being j-un over by the steam Wen���Vivid Pictures and Lecture. I Bhovel being used for grading. At the lime of the accident to know 1UBt who the man can b ance has during tho paBt few the Roald Amundsen, "a man, a real i-.hip the Fram, B lew hydro-ai roplanes I Irom thc pole only to perish 11 miles I shovel was being moved from one man, a man who does thingB." This, "so that you see we will have the j from one ot his depots; admiration ror j point to another. Myle waa walking n the words or Mr. Thorlief Larson, BloweBt and the quickest method of | the bravery of the worthy descendants I in front steering when the steering wheel gave way and he suddenly fell. The massive steel apparatus passed over hiB lfcg before lt could be brought to a atop. The unfortunate man was given Aral no diaappearance has been heard of, accurately describes the distinguished j transportation with US, 1 "''ii'-11'" H wtfk8 ,n the expjorer ���ho was yesterday the guest Ur. Frank P. Smith, In welcoming I stacies of the vikings who Bunnounted all ob-' hints on wby dogs are the held. INCREASE STRENGTH! OE 104TH REGIMENT cent of the Iron Duke, clean shaven'particularly interested in and could ; undscn had to Impart ind dressed ln a tweed suit, hair tutw perhaps better appreciate the noble | Qreat ice Barrier. ing grey and light on the tempi, s, work or Captain Amundsen on account Thpro wag thrown on the Ef,recn a .peaking with just a trace ol the Nor- of our geographical position ! chart showing the location or the w-egian accent. The firm, deep linos) Mr. Thorlief Larson (who it will b i , gouth , (ho ,cp barrlcrB and about the mouth and Jaw, bespeak the ; remembered waa Hhodi s scholar trou ^ rou(e M h ��� ftnd ,l|g {our Kuro. iron determination nt tho man, but It, B. C. in 1807���followed with an exoei- s in the lightish blue eyes, which con- | lent speech upon the Bame theme, pr~ pean companions traversed, on their way Irom the great barrier where they ��� " , -, , , .ii ".".J. .* VIMS ,11. .1Mb U...I IV. n,.w v W.W that story Of gazing into immense faced by a stirring appreciation of bis j ft ^ . h| h F t0 the ,p .-._. ��� . 1 t .:_....... ..ff.. ....... ..LMtilri-iiiun I I i . I i i'r i i i i> I i f t fl ��� * r New Order Will Allow of Formation of Eight Companies���Two Additional Companies in City. spaces that marks the frontiersman of Ifamous countryman. He brought to ill nations, in the cheery cameradelre ! mind visions of the boyhood of another i of his speech, that one may gain a, great dreamer who has been inimor- hint of Ihe character of the man who, tallzed In the picture Of the "Boyhood i Wing planted the flag of his country'of Raleigh," as he told ot Amundsen's ni one end of the earth. Is about tn life work, try to fulfil his life's dream of making. Not for Glory. extensive Investigations In North; "It Is," be said, "for the years ofl With motion pictures and slides th explorer proceeded to tell of his journey. He explained In detail the system of establishing depot: at Intervals during the dash lor the i-Me. where quantities ot food and other necessaries were stored to be taken up on the re- Hilar regions. I waiting and planning that we must i t Markers were placed along The Progressive association haB , honor Roald Amundsen most. His goal hp route traver8(,d five miles apa t- Following a consultation With had no more distinguished guest than* has been won, but even now the daysj^j al re���u*|ar intervals rows of flags Colonel Alexander Hoy. M. V. 0., A. ithe man whom a hundred of its mem- of preparation are not over. He went W8M planted east and wefit for sev- popo's physicians were not present at I l>. C, the I). O. C. of the Eleventh | hen turned out to greet. Mayor and ; south not for glory, riches, honcr or , ( ra] ^ on ^ Mm Q( the rout() the reception. military district; Ueut.-Colonel Duff- alderman, ClUtens lu all walks or life, tame, but to attract the attention "^: ThiB 8tep waa taken ao that in caee the Sixth regiment, Vancouver, | joined with the countrymen ol Am- j the world so that Interest might be travellers Bhould go aBtray The recovery of the pope from his | Stuart. .,,-,,- relapse apparently le progreaBing ra-1 and Captain J. V. Foulkea, of the per jundsen in doing his honor. The blue, aroused and funds forthcoming ror his pldly. His sisters, Bpeaking today | mauent force at Victoria, the office��� : cross superimposed on the white cross | expedition to the Arctic" aid on the scene or the accident after which he was removed to a Westminster hospital where ll waa found necessary to amputate tbe Injured member. FAREWELL SMOKER TO 6. G. WALKER BATTER DOWN' TARIFF WAU Shoe Machine!? Ordered Transferred to Free List First Real Break from Ways and' Means Committee en Rates��� Anti-free Sugar Element. Washington. April 11.���Shoe machinery now taxed 45 per cent. aad. with a reduction to 25 per cent, proposed by the tariff revision bill was ordered transferred to the free list today by the Democratic conterence af the le,uae. It was Uto ftrst real break of the democrats from tba ways and means committee on rates, thoug}�� earlier ln the day the caucus bad' agreed to an amendment offered by Representative Palmer, of Pennsylvania, a member cf Uie committee, and in charge of the metala schedule, under wblch lead, containing leas tban :! per cent, zinc, would be admitted free of duty on the tine contained tn it. The shoe machinery amendment. proposed by Representative liourtaiid. of Missouri, and carried by a viva 'voce vote without substantial opposi Former President of Burnaby Beard tion from the members of the committee, followed a lively diec-makm in which Representative Ogelsby, of New of Trade Mad* Recipient of Illuminated Address. ���with tho parish priest at Rlese, their .of the 104th regiment with head- birthplace, said tho condition of the! quarters in this city have decided to pontiff now was so satisfactory that It' enlarge the present strength to eight was possible be would be able to re-; companies. reive some of the pilgrims from hlsj Under a recent order Issued nt Ot- native region within a few days. They'tawa tho 104th regiment has been declared it was the desire of theii mil(je |nto a city corpa from that of a brother to do so, but that hiB pliysi- rural regiment and it Is expected that elans were strongly opposed to IiIh ,-,,!��� wjh |ead lo a considerable In doing so as they wished their pattern to have Immunity from excitement. on a red field ol Norway hung at one \ Touching on the kinship ol the end or the room, the Canadian ensign ' Anglo-Saxon and Norse peoples Mr. at the other. Another Venture. Larsen quoted the tact that both were nourished and nurtured on the sea. Replying to the toast or his health f��m th,eDCe *��? dr8W tlu'lr strPnKlh and sustenance. proposed by Mr. John A. I.ee. president ot Ihe board of trade. Captain Amundsen told something of his plans for the fulure. He will le^ive Sail go astray on the re- tarn trip tho row-B of Hags would set them right. Alter a voyage ot 16,000 miles Irom Christiana, Amundsen's ship, the Fram arrived at the great southern barrier which has been described by Shackleton and other explorers. Ilere the captain and hia tour companions left The Hurnaby Hoard of Trade said farewell or rather uu revoir to Mr. B. York, a ne wmember, arraigned tbe so-called shoe nachiaery "tnwU" aad' pointed to the Tree list aB aa opportunity to let fn competition. Another development of the day was the agreement of the Louhrtana mem- 0. Walker at an enthusiastic smoking ^ 0Q aD ant,.free ^^ pTOKTam la concert held In his honor iu tne More- caucu,-^th Representative Broos- ton hall 'af^ eJ.e���nl.n.f.���.,T.""���.Bi il" ? sard on guard to offer a series ot amendments to the engar schedule to represent the sentiment of the ljoatai (Continued nn Page Five.) was a most representative oue and a moBt hearty evening was spent. On the occasion of his leaving the district to take up his .residence in Victoria. Mr. Walker was made the recipient of a brilliant Illuminated ad \ "The Queen of Norway Is the BisterUJ gh, |u charR(1 0[ (, ta|n Nels011 Of King Oecrge \, he Bad, and fin-; who madp an extendm| crulBe whUp drc93 by President T. 1). Coldicutt on ally, this very expedition I aptata Am-1 the party was making the celebrated , behalf of the members of the board crease in recruits. Among those lit I Francisco in June, 1914 on his famous' ""J"��� "��w lj"' '" f'nrVthoiV'rBm^��^\mBrch t0 the pote- A P"1^ ��' three\The address was as follows: SIGNAL HONOR FOR AMUNDSEN Invited to Follow First War- Ship Throujfh Panama With "Fram." A signal honor was extended to Captain ltoald Amundsen yesterday when he received a wire In this city from the United States government Inviting hlin to take the Bailing ship Fram through the Panama canal Immediately astern of a U. S. warship which will officially open the ditch connecting the waters of the Atlantic with those of the. Pacific. the meeting were the local Offlcera of old ship, the Fram, and, once through the 104th regiment and also Captain ; Retiring strait he hopes to drift across Coote and Lieutenant Caskey, cf the'the Pole. Ab he told of bow they Chllllwack companies. would do thiB, or the set or currents, The decision to increase the lot Uie scientiric lore In oceanography strength of the regiment wlll probably and meteorology to be gathered tliere. mean that two additional companies ! one could Imagine the same voice talk- will be recruited In this city and one 1 ing to the band or chosen brothers who al some point in the Fraser valley. , made that memorable dash to the The change from a rural to a city South pole. ,,,.,,,., regiment means lhat the member.! of , He thought they could drift all right, the regiment Will not have to spend ! t"e Fram waa stout. the usual 12 days in camp, but will explored King F.dwurd Land to the British and Norse, for the Fram was built of Norway oak by an Kngiish- man; and again, of the two men who have reached the South pole, one was] Scientific Importance, an Kr.gliehiuan, tbe other a Norwe-1 The lecturer dwelt upon the scien gian." tlfic Importance of the observations Mr. J. A. i.ee added a further quota made by Captain Nelson with the The Address. I "We the officials and members ol| the Burnaby Board of Trade desire to | express our high appreciation of the j great services you have rendered the beard during its inception and MORGAN'S REMAINS ARRIVE HOMt bold an Increased number of drills ni the armouries and spend five days al the annual encampment. The annual stay In camp haa been the cause of much complaint from the men who have found it nigh im possible to get away from their em ployment for the two weeks. Thli year the stay at camp will probably be held during the first week In July which will Include Dominion Day. Colonel Roy, the commander of his majesty's forces in British Columbia and the Yukon, has only been In this province the past two montlu reliev Ing Colonel Waduiore. retired. Colcne' Roy first aaw service as a lieutenant In the 65th regiment (Montreal) In He told how in 1S0S an American expedition had tried this, thetr vessel had been crushed. Most of them lost their lives. As he mentioned this latter fact it was plain that here was a man who loves his work, has counted the cost and to whom life and death are all In the game. AmundEon wants to know more about the upper strata of the earth Why? His sailorlike reply is'bkirf and straight: "If you cannot see the importance of polar expeditions for your self, It is no good tor me to try and explain it to you." By Sea or Air. There was a rour of cheers as Cap- to the welcome given the man whose j Fram and called attention to the fact ��� throughout the three years in which name,would seem to be destined for that this staunch vessel had carried I you so ably and worthily acted as its still greater honors, lie extolled lhe the flag of Norway further soutu IhanIpresident owing to the capable con- pluck and pertinacity of the captain , any other ship has ever sailtd Isclentioua and disinterested manner and his companions, and said . that i Amundsen showed slides of eaeli ol'lj,, whlch you directed the affairs of while we in Canada were loyal to the the depots, hewn out of ice of tl e bar- j t)ie ro.l(j ("|10 general wellfare or the crown, we were also loyal to lhat rler. In April, be explained the '.cm- manhood of whose highest type Cap-i perature in the vicinity of the pole tain Amundsen was so excellent an ex- |sank to 73 degrees below zero. Then ample. j came an ii lerestlug series of pictures Describes His Feat. I snowing the hut in which wer-' pissed Henceforth there will be eeveral !lh" weeks when progress waa Impos- hundred people in the Royal City to Bible. whom Amundsen and the brief news I The interior of tbis home In the ice from the polar regions will be some- --with rooms carved out of tlie giant thing more than names and news'! barrier itself���was shown, with many iieniB. The opera hcuse was filled last i Interesting details, such as the enrpen- night. as the gallant Norwegian In . ter shop, the sewing room and kitchen. simple, graphic style, recounted how And that moderate comfort waa pro- he and hia companions won to the curable even in the frozen south, was South Pole. i proven beyond question by these Humor in the games on board ship, ��� views Tho world iamouB explorer tell tnP Northwe8t rebellion of '85. Thi highly pleased on receipt of Ihe wire and if be can arrange his program which has been mapped out two years In advance he wlll.accept the invitation of the American authorities at Washington. II haa been planned that just as Boon iu the canal Is completed one 'of the latest V. S. warships will steam through the canal, which will be done no doubt in the greatcBt assembly or world's personages ever gathered together. Then will follow perhaps the beat known ship In the world, the Fram. which holds the record ol having been further north and further south than any other vessel. Having an auxiliary engine on board it ia presumed thut in event ol Captain Amundsen accepting tho invitation, the eld fashioned sailor will was his flrst visit to thla eity. .and although only in an unofTioV capacity it ia expected that he will renew Ilia acquaintances With the officers of the 104th regiment In tho very near future. DUMFREISSHIRE GROUNDS NEAR MOUTH OF RIVER the antics of seals and whales and pen-; Two reels of moving pictures of an tain AmUndsen concluded by saying guins; pathos iu the brief story of the excellent nature, taken on the expedi- thal he would take on bis dear eld route whicb Scott went and returned tion. concluded the lecture. AUTHORIZE ISSUE Of ! ADDITIONAL STOCK CHINA IS NOW . REAL REPUBLIC Owing to what Is believed by hei captain to be an error or Judgment on the part or the tug towing her, the flallitiR ship Diinifri-lssliire, which lef the Fraser Mills on Thursday morning hound lor Delegoa Bay, South Africa, grounded yesterday morning on a sand bar at the mouth ol the tlu river, and remained rani throughout the day. Il Is believed that wllh the aid or tlie government dredge Fretilin In Pursuant cf Recent Act of Legislature G. T. P. Will Raise $25,000- 000 to Complete Road. Montreal, April 11. -A meeting of directors of the shareholders of the tlrand Trunk Pacific railroad was held today. Tho meeting was called In pursuant to the provisions of the and j act passed ut the present session of Declare Independence Form of At dress to the ��� . World. REEVE AND COUNCIL BY ACCLAMATION in Little Excitement at Fraser Mills No- mlnaticns���Election Unnecessary ���Dr. R. H. Scott, Reeve. municipality has been advanced to its existing foremost place amongst the municipalities of the lower mainland. "We learn with regret that you intend leaving this district for which in your private aud official capacities you have dene so much to promote the welfare of the residents and rale- payers. We sincerely trust that ln your new sphere -f life, success' and iiappine6B may attend all your efforts and that you may long have health in which to enjoy meet reward for all your useful labors in this district." In making the presentation to Mr. Walker, President Coldicutt stated that Burnaby was losing a valuable I man: a man the municipality could (hardly afford to lose. "I am sure." he said, "that we all appreciate hiB services, not only to the Board ot I Trade, but to Burnaby as a whole and | particularly this aectlon of Burnaby. I Personally' I am sorry to see him go jand feel that what Is our loss ia Victoria's gain." "Farewell." Iu reply Mr. Walker said ihat he appreciated tbe address from the bottom or his heart. He considered it | of something to him and would look upon it at all times with a feeling of Body of Late Financier Lies Among Art Treasures in Private Library. "The Will ef Heaven Manifested Through the Will of the People." Dr. Robert II. Scott was elected first reeve of the new municipality of Fraser MIUb yesterday, no opposition coming forward to contest the pobI tlon tho board With Reeve Messrs. ti. 0. Stuart. S. ( New York, April II. Thn b^Jy of J. Pitrpont Morgan lies tonight enmUK the art treasures of his private library. It reached New York on the steamer France this afternoon aud at dusk was taken from tho ship's mortuary chapel to a motor hearse, whicb e. nveyed It from the pier to the l.brary. Hundreds braved the drenchine rain and stood in the streeta to watch, it pass. Anions the rare broux-eu. costly paintings and other art objects. which he bruug-bt here from Europe; the body of the dead financier wi��' lie in state until Monday morains, when funeral services will be held ia St. George's Protestant Episcopal church. The France came into the harbcr with her fl.iRs at half mast Tbrongb thick weather aud amid torrents of. rain she crept to her pier at the loot of West Fifteenth street. All her passengers, save the funeral pnrf>- were ashore half an hour before M>; Morgan's body was removed to the hearac To Mourn His Loss. Mrs. Herbert I.. Satterlee. the dr-ad gratification. He regretted that on ao:���. , ,, , ... ,, , count of Ilia advancing years he would '^��11"cler " daughter and Miss H��l��,e be liable to pay as much attention "<*��" Hamilton, his grand daushter. in Victoria public affairs as those of ^^.��25A?,Jgfi,*��aS- the municipality which ha was leav- go through the canal under'her own , ^ , on^ (hn( B,l(, w,u bp towed I parliament creating an additional sum power and will not require the. aid or i ^ q| h,Rh wa(or ,,lla morn|ng little 0f *86,000,000 of debenture stock. tu-Bs- . ., ithe worse for tlle grounding. j The meeting authorised the dlrec-1 Oiirlng lua stay in the city yester- Aeoordlng tn her skipper. Captain | tors to make audi Issue of this stock: day Captain Amundsen waa taken in ,h boat wa, too ologe to from time to time as the require-! Washington. April 11 hand by the Progressive Association K t J,d f ^ ci,anneL Accord- ments of the company make Mces-^eelarwipn or independence, wheh | The ncw reevo, Dr 8cotti ,s ���er. under Secretary Darling and together M h t charts the saw t00k thp f"rm 01 a" ad(lnss l0 ''fa I haps the youngest man holding such a 1 t.l .. .... nnkli .1 Imr., < "I. IW I '. i '., ' I 1 ' . . , ��� *> ��� .11. ii_1 1. I_ * B__ Ing. He referred to the capital aa a cily that bad made more rapid strides The councillors who will sit on I during the past lew yeara than any Scott are "ther on the coast and was convinced Charles, A. I that that town would be more suit- j Brant and John Cormack. Th- latter gentlemen will comprise the school , board, having also been nominated The Chinese | |jy acclamation for the dual positions. of under secretary imrung ana togeuier i government charts the sary. With Mr T I.arsen of Victoria and, ^^ [s J^ �� dp|)lh ���, ��������� pu���u Th Mr. N 11. McQuarrie, paid a visit to ����� ^..eiVawtag 22 feet' 10 Coquitlam, the Colony fnrm, Kraser Mills and alBo on l.ulu iBland. In conversation with Secretary D-iui Ing, the South Pole dls that, he regarded this section of the province the nenroBl thing to that of his home In Norway than any place he had visited heretofore inches, ub the Dumfrelsshlre was do Ing, could pnsa over I'he proceeds ol this stock nr�� to world, was eabltd here Irom ekin position In British Columbia today. nl.- .tZ'r* depth of 24 feet Is recorded in coverer Btated .^^ ^y, SlevcBt011 and be used for the cornel. m-�� of the ''"-laV and afier being read In -A* He Is Burgeon at the big mills of the Idlmi of eouinment ('"Mn<' moltl"K WU8 mnd* PVWI<L' Canadian Western '..umber Company .��� safe,,-. A and for'the'general purposes' o> the ^ ffiud^tftJnce^t'me havi'* "M ^ PObM��� f��r the PaBt company. !���,��������� ciilneco members educated in re met aboard the vessel by Hrm. .1. P. Morgan. The three women lefl In an automobile for the Marfan home before the body was removed. J. P. Morgan, son ct the dead nan.. met the Pran-re at quarantine and remained aboard with Herbert I.. Satterlee, II. tl. tiarjes, a partner la thu Morgan banking Ann in Purls, and Dr. Oeorge Dixon. Julius Moctpui. able lo him Irom a health point view than Burnaby. Arter remarking that he did not wish to sav goodbye, but juat au re- , ��� . . , voir, Mr. Walker shook hands with grandson of the Onancler. joined Uk* every member of the gathering and the the Mr. Howard Q, Kelly was elected a lycuna : imerlcftr cc ileces. The president and SIR CHARLES TUPPER room of ills serond hand store early arrives in Winnipeg!ibis morning two robbers rifled the till, dnsheil a burning oil lamp on thc Winnipeg. April 11,���Sir Charles floor and left their victim, *eaten In- Tupper notwithstanding a natural in-1 to unconsciousness, to perish In the flrmity consequent upon his 92 years tinmes. noteotWe II. T. McOrath saw of life, arrived at Winnipeg at 7:80 th-3 flames, broke open the door and this morning, feeling "hale, hearty rescued Payne. The building In which and Btror.g," to quote the words of his the store Is located was badly damson W. J, Tupper, at whose home on aged hy fire nnd Payne would have gulf. director lo fill the vacancy on the, uin,,, ,,���, ,t enthusiastically, board caused by the resignation ��< and formai WtMgtlltttn et ths republic left to Perish in Flames. I Mr. K. II. Fitzhugh. Aside from roil-:, (,)B UnIte(] states awaits only Ihe Ran Francisco, April 11.--Binding ��� Une matters no other business of Iin- j ���,.,������, rr^���i7.ai|���ii of tho ronsti'u- and gagging Joseph J. Payne In n nar I pcrlanee wub transacted. ; tcnt aBBemb|y which meets again to- Armstrong Point, he Ib vlsitlnff, Sir ChnrloB has never had a better Journey, Bald his son, and the talk ot his Indisposition was a pure fabrication with nothing to It save a statement mnde by hlniBolf that on account or physical disability, he would be compelled to refuse Invitations to ban- nuels. Sir Charles will embark on the Km- press of Britain for England on May a, bis goal being the family Beat, The Mount, Bexeley Heath, Kent, Kngland. been burned to death only for the timely arrival of tho ofricer. Msy Lose Eyesight. Regina, April 11.���As a result or an acetylene gas explosion which occurred at Regina College, A. J, Broder- tck nnd George Kldd, engineers at the college, may lose their eyesight. They wero Inspecting the apparatus for making gas for the domestic science kitchen and lit a match. Tho explosion followed. I morrow In l'"kin The text oi the ad- Gompers in Hospital. dress follows: Washington, April 11, Samuel; ..t)n tl,*B oipiitli day of the fourth (Continued on Page Four.! Hampers, prealdent of the American Federation of I.nbor. ia rou(l>-ed In s hospital here, threatened with mus-1 tc'dit'a of the le't ear. For several | weeks he has suffered considerable | pain and was taken to the hospital today for the constait attention nnd complete rcBt from tils work. Threw .. ie at Editor. London, April 1.���As the editor of tiie Evening S'.ndard, an aiiti-sutfra- getto i. wspaper, was leaving his office tonight, a woman of about 4u years of age, who was lying ln waiting, threw a stone at him. The missile missed Its mark but crashed through the window ol an adjoining orfice nnd Injured the night watchman. The woman escaped. ��������������������������������������������������� REMOVED DUCHESS' VERMIFORM APPENDIX London, April 11���The operation on the duchess was actually the removal of the vermiform appendix, the displace ment of which had caused the obstruction. Her progress toward recovery has becn good and tho doctors are confident she will be restored to health. ��������������������������������������������������� five years Altho.igh w ;i'. l-.nown socially In :i 'a city he is perh.ips bet let known as an ardent sport oiuhuiiast, being connected with the 1-ruBet Mills hockey team i��nd also v co-president of the B. C. Baseball league recently formed Establish Convent in London. London, Out., April 11.���The result of further activity hy Bishop Fallon, in hiB campaign to make London one of tho foremost Catholic centres In Canada, became known In the shape of a semi-official announcement of the establishment in this city of a convent of the Sisters ot the Precious Blood. Immigrant Had $14,000. Philadelphia, April 11.���Immigration orricials here were startled yesterday when Iludolpho (lertzen, a German tanner, in reply to the question as to whether or not he had $25 which ls necessary betoro Immigrants can land, carelessly pulled out of his pocket $14,000. The German had little difficulty In passing Inspection. He has a wife and eight small children. departed amid the singing of "For He's a Jolly Good Follow." Another speaker of the evening was Mr. P. B. Hrown, who briefly sketched the career and achievements of Mr. Walker since he had taken up residence in the municipality. An excellent musical program was given, those who contributed to the entertainment being Mr. Pittlek, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Lobby. Mr. Williams, Mr. Coldicutt, Mr. Whitman. Mr. Bevan and Mr. Campbell. Mr. Mclntyre gave a most inspiring recitation. party when the vessel docked. When all other passengers had left the vessel, the men of the funeral party assembled in the mortuary chapel to follow tbe body to tbe hearse. The mirrored doors opened and ten uniformed mem of tha Franco's crew emerged with the heavy casket. Across it waa draped a great American flag���tho same flag wbicb the United States government gave to the France to commemorate ftor matdeti voyage aa tbe largest ship which thu French ever had sent to America. Thc caskef passed between a douMe Tile of the ship's company, standing at ALLEGED CHINESE attention with bared heads in tne pa�� MURDEjRER REMANDED sugeway. tlm ship's orchestra played ���I��� the "Star Spangled Banner." .lay Kum Chum, arrested at Cum-' Attendants bearing some of tbo berland on a charge of murder which floral offerings followed tho funurat took place at Mission on February 20, party to the hearse. Among these wa3 remanded until Saturday, April offerings was a wreath wrought ia 19 hy Magistrate Clute in the district solid silver from the town of Air-f^w court yesterday morning. Bains, a beneficiary of Mr. Morgan's Senior Constable Dunwoody appear- generosity. A groat cross of i ed for the prosecution and asked for which had withered on the trip i a remand until he can secure wit- tho Atlantic remained in tke nesses who saw the murder commit- Tbis was the offering of tke Osnasa ted. emperor, later it waa sent to tk* Jay Kum Chum is alleged to have Morgan library. A garden of Bbet down another Chinaman at Mis- flowers which perished i sion during an altercation over money strewn upon tke Atlantic kef ore tka* matters. . M ship reached port. ; PA Of TWO THE NEW WESTMINSTER NEWS. 8ATUAQAV, APRIL 12, 1(1$. tht interests ot Sew lF-MtmittStSf WUi and those Which arc expedient." : tlio east ride, anisng a population oi it is based on a grateful recognition "ignorant toreijnats." Another nota- of "tlle plain, undisputed fuels about * I'11' ����������" ,,f Ur ��II��"S��' Propaganda " , , , , i last year was the reduction in notion the Reformed Non-Kplscopal churches I rpiUllllRi onl, forly-ieven per cent, -the fact of numbers, the fact of calling for books of that character. teal und liberality, the fnct of Intense Eirthday of Union Jack. That proud standard on which the sun never fi ts, the Union Jack, was bom H07 years ugo today. The original flag of Kngland was lhe banner of St. On Aa XnJevenAent morning tapir d. Dated t ********* Valley. P*ubU*h*d every morning eu-ipt Sunday by the. .Vatiiimil rritllimi j I P-tMiah.no Camp***,. UmUed, at ii UcKen.it Ktreet, Kew IfuimlllStsr, liritish ' devotion to f hllBt ami oi rich spiritual Ittiltlt HUTlIKlll.ASIJ, Managing Director experience." The practical rteps sVmtwm*-****hw*t*m s*���M ** addressed to The IteiD Wsstmlnstsr Newt, und set urged by those who sign this "Ap- ��� *���*���"*n-' member* af Ike .toff. Che****, drafts nml muiii-i* ortleis altiiiilil be maili | ... , iM to the -Volwul Printing an* Publishing Com iiii... I.iiiutiil. M"lu "" '*'"' ,..,��������� , i, ,., ...in, ��� ,..���l or���v. rmtMt-wesfme 0ttats.il mfftot .** Uantxger, ��6B; fld-ito-riol fluoms (oil deport ; ������������y ,h(, admission or ministers of i ,( "!*'' ' ,������ , crollB . , ��u >si. I .. ' . , , I April 12, 100S, It waa Incorporated t**tBm**C*Ur*TrOH RATKit���lty rami.. 11 jn-r year. }i for three months, tOo per other cliurcheB, under certain nitric- j wl|h t)u, *[,,��������� r ()f Scotland, blue with "AB%��SwwffilW'o"opp%>oJkm.'t' Uo,,s Rn(1 l,y >'-Kh"ul authority, to the a white diagonal cross, ami the com- rtl t't>mth.ni*ti\liKs'iti v.. inters uld ba published In The Sews crcept avei pulpltn of our churches. hlnntlon soon obtained the name of *-hm-mr**r* npr��rt��rr. ra�� <rf��,ir rtsscrvet ��)ie right lo refits* the )ii.t,ll.nti.ni of any ���By prl.mlsB*im ll(,lng Kivon t0 mem- Onion Jack, In allusion to tho union of *-u��� - ' .' i���.r�� ot other communions���being England and Scotland. - ' members In good standing ln tln-lrl The word Jack is considered a cor- SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 12, 1913. 1 communion���on occasion and Willi | nipt ion of the word Jacobus, Jacques, "
who threaten to agitate to repeal the I ******* ��>?��. N,r** B��"0#
commer- ciai councillor. And whenever Kaiser
and means that the wilhelm has a modest birthday. Jiibi- eBt
passed on so far as possib ��� ���
@en, "Titled The Daily News from 1906-03-06 to 1912-04-24; Westminster Daily News from 1912-04-25 to 1912-12-04; and The New Westminster News from 1912-12-05 to 1914-09-04. Published by The Daily News Publishing Company, Limited from 1903-03-06 to 1912-04-24; and The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd. from 1912-04-25 to 1914-09-04."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "New Westminster (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_New_Westminster_News_1913-04-12"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0315963"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "49.206667"@en ; geo:long "-122.910556"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "New Westminster, B.C. : The National Printing and Publishing Co., Ltd"@en ; dcterms: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/"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The New Westminster News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .