Would-be Dictator of Mexico |: Wont RESIGN: PRESIDENCY -ing of President Wilson, . Huerta den from Mexico to Brazil-is said - tobe for the purpose of. forcing is a promotion for Carden. - _ and some federal deserters, rush . . States to seek protection from : 7 opposite here, ao a vame fighting between rebels and .. fecerala . at ‘Ojinaga continued ‘thoughout ‘the night and is till tn’. progress,’. The besieged fed- - > erala, “who were: thrown into #| c -panic at. the first onslaught of -vesisting stubbornly ‘all attempts "of the attacking army. to drive them from the town. a ng ee ee ee ae whieh had continued all night, “became more furious. fect’ tain’ of shells descended |: a officials that. the federal Josses : were heavy. *. ness review of the past year, conditions appear more favorable * than many people itnagine.. Van- a fairly well that of the provitice eg. whole, had about the same “trade through the custom. house "Thue returns were but slightly de- a vereased,. he off, somewhat, but: $10,000,000 is ~~ still a a splendid tecord for a city of this class, The mineral yield Of the’ “province is anid to be the "--geednd: largest on record, The ‘fisheries set a new mark and this is believed. rug, of the ‘orchard VOL. HI, NO. 19 2 " HAZELTON, B. C., SATURDAY, JANUARY 10, 1914 ‘PRICE $2.00 A YEAR. dir LIKE | Anime : Defies the Lightning . of}. _ Unele Sam's. Displeasure —— New York,’ ‘Jan. | - Os The World’ 8 Mexican correspondent Bays President Huerta hurls defi- ance at the United States; “Speak- says: “Hell will hold us both be- fore I resign. re ’ The transfer of Sir Lionel Car- the U nited States to protect: ‘Brit-. ish st ubjects, according toa Wash- ington despatch. | This. ig flatly denied i in London. The transfer Presidio, . Jan. 6: —Two thou- sand Mexican refugees, including half-sfarved women and children ed across the river to the United the battle at Ojinage, Mexico, * Presidlo, Texas,’ Jan. 8: = the. coristitutionalists, are now Before’ daybreak the- artillery fire of the conatitutionalists A per- upon the federals’ entrench- ments. Wounded soldiers. who found their way across the river told the American . Red” Cross -. No Cause a For Worry’ Vancouver, Jati.-7:—In' a busi- couver, whose condition” reflects in 1918 aPin 1912.. Inland -reve- - Building permits fell ontimiatle frame of mind, — : ship cartying fall sail'in a atorm . whe the 3 New Year: in ‘an Canadian Northern Wants Time Extended -Vietoria,. “Jan. Th ~ Sit Donald Mann, vice- -president-of ‘the Can-|’ adjan’ Northern Pacifie ‘railway, who arrived from the East today, is here to apply: ‘for an “extension Canadian’ Northern’ ° ‘transconti:| ° nental ‘line, The road ‘was to|* have been completed in duly, but the company. requires an ex- tension until September, owing to the difficulty - in procuring: steel neering ‘handicaps, The grading | — ‘will ‘be completed ‘before July, Sir Donald. says, . and through passenger. and freight trains will be in. operation before the end of the year. He has just completed an inspection of the lines on ‘the prairie and officiated at the spike- driving ceremonies at the linking up of the eastern and western sections, 25 miles east of Port Arthur, on Friday last. “Toronto. Jan. 9:—Sir William Mackenzie says the C. N. R. will spend ten, millions for rolling stock this year... The road. spent ‘ja total of fifty millions ‘last yeat, He asserts that. money will bel; easier. CAIRN iF i t Be SPEAKS FOR CANADA! ae ge mm “London, Jan, B: —Speaking at the Wolfe - birthday dinner, Al- fred-W. Smithers, chairman: of the Grand Tronk Railway,’ re- marked that there are gome peo- ple in this country: today, who, i in a somewhat - parrat-like fashion take up the’ cry that Canada is growing too fast. “IT do not think: ‘they’ ‘realize that Canada. has’ been . going through a most difficult: time for the last eighteen months,” said Mr. Smithers. ‘‘The crisis they talk of is to a great extent. pas: sed. Canada was caught: like a of scarce and. ‘dear monéy. Tsay unhesitatingly. she - atood : the strain’. ‘magnificently, and - ] do not know any. other country’ fr) suddenly confronted ‘by such dif- ficulties which has ever come through such a period go well. “Tt may be necessary. for the whole world to. go slower for but that“will soon happen, and I ara sure no country will take a longer and surer’ stride forward than: ‘Canada. i will. urge my countrymen ‘to go out there - and see things for themselves, and I am certain that'as intercourse i in- creases ‘between - the':people of Canada and the Motherland, the greater’ will: be: the’ ‘prosperity both will attain,” I aa _ Chainberlain Resigns Sent _ ‘of the time. set’: by. ‘the ‘govern- ; | ment. for the completion of “the; . for bridges. and :to various engi-| a.while till capital accumulates, London, ‘Jon. T—Hon.. Joseph ul ‘Chaniberlain, the’ veteran Union- " [ist leader, has. resigned : his peat’ : Education i in the provines dur- it Asa. result of 8 ‘shooting affray at South Bulkley, Alfred Wright is- in “the Hospital with a bullet wound through his cheeks, while August Johnson is in custody, Wright and his brother, it - ap- pears, had some difficulty about: ‘board. ‘accounts with Johnson, who ig a section foreman, They went to the cabin of the -latter on Sunday ‘morning, to demand]. a settlement. Johnson was not] threatened to break the’ door. On this, it ia charged, Johnson. ANOTHER SHOOTING AFFRAY. ~SECTION MAN 1S WOUNDED Dispute ‘Over Board Accounts: Accounts: Ends in » Serious Manner-- Victim. in Hospital and Assailant i in Lockup--May Have Been Case of Self- Defence: * : ready to settle, and the Wrights |’ Afred Wright in the right cheek and passing through the tongue and the left, jaw. The wounded men was taken to Decker lake, but as there was no. physician at that point, Dr. Maclean was sum- tioned: from Smithers, and on Monday Wright was removed to Hazelton Hospital. ‘His condition is not regarded ag serious. Con- atable Russell brought: Johnson down on the same. train: The prisoner will receive his prelimin- didcharged a rifle through the ‘ary trial in Hazelton. Local and District News Notes. | J. Blyth has assumed charge of the Athletic Association rink. - ‘Mrs. McEwen, of Decker Lake, is a visitor in Hazelton this week.. is a visitor in Hazelton this week,’ WwW. H. Washburn, of ‘Kitsum- _[katum, was in town on Wednes- |day... a “ R Giant, of ‘the P. Burns (to, ' Nett on’ Sunday fora” trip'te: Vans couver, : “George MeKenzie js in from om business, a " Government ‘Agent Hoskins is spending a few days in Smithers, on official business, m:6 E. Holliday, of -the Hud- son’s Bay staff, will leave tomor- row for a vacation trip to the to the coast. The forinightly. social meeting of St. Andrew's Society, held]. event, as “usual.” ; ‘EB, H, Hicks. Beach and Fred Field left on ‘Thursday, for a fortnight’s visit” to “Vancouver and Victotia. _ W. H. Kennett, brother of the Kispiox rancher .whose murder ia still a: mystery; is here to look after ‘the’ property of the. de- ceased. Although the Hazelton-Smith- ers hockey game was called off last Saturday night; alarge num- ber of townspeople went up-to take a look-at the riew town. . A Copeland, the popular desk), clerk . at the ‘Hazelton, ig re« covering from an attack of ap- pondicitis, ‘for-which Dr. Wench). operated successfully. _ cy: before R, S.- Sargent. J. Pa, three-months’ sentence. land costs apiece: for carrying re- John WeeGray. of Aldermere, | Sealy’ s.raneh fora few days, on]. last evening, was an. enjoyable |: . A Russian who-has been ‘giv-| + Ling the ‘police a good deal ‘of : trouble was convicted of vagran- on. Thursday and received, ‘a kins assessed two. Russians $50 volvers, . The police Kave inati- tuted a campaign against the carrying of offensive weapona, “A happy. party of. Hazelton people- returned on Sunday’s train from the Diamond D ratich, | where they spent tha week-as '] gests of Charles Barratt, — ’ The ‘party included Mr, and Mrs,| Graham, Migs Peel, Miss Steele, and Fred Field. - a Einer Carlson; a , Scandinavian, with forgery and uttering forged cheques. The prisoner. claimed | several cheques which had been lost, and later presented them for payment, In the meantime, the owner had stopped payment; and Carlson was arrested. He was remanded for trial. | SCRATCH GAME OF _ HOCKEY TONIGHT - “Although many of the town’s hockey enthusiasts will go to see the league game at Smithers to- night, the date will not be a blank in: Hazelton. ‘Captain Geor ge Graham of. the -Dreadnoughts, has issued’ a challenge to the town for a game on the rink..to- night, and there should be some excitement. “Newsy O'Shea will referee the contest, Ottawa, Jan... 9:- recently resigned the position. *. Vancouver Elects Baxter. + Vancouver, Jan. - Baxter waste-elected. ‘yeutorday, ovar. Ex-mayor Taylor. A majori- Mining tion has as yet been made. closed door, the’ bullet ‘ptriking| - Hicks Beach, Mr. and Mra: G. 0.) is in the local lockup, -charged|. Director Brock, of the geological survey, is is gazetted’ deputy minister: of mines, in place of Dr. Low, who 9: —— Mayor. by, a majority of two thousand ty. of, votes ‘were in: favor of a | board of control. . a. poatoftie "has been establishi:|- ia:Crossing, with the} Ry dones as poate, ¢ Output Increases Vancouver, Jan, 9:—In spite of thé lower’: rican: ‘of metals, thé Legislators Will’ | Meet Next Thursday} Ottawa, Jan. 9:—Preparations are being made for the openiz of parliament on Thursday next: No. definite “announcement re- garding the program of legisla- | a “Victoria, Jan. 9:—The govern- ment has not yet announced its plans for the sessivn, whieh. be- gins next Thursday. " Delegates are now being’ elect- |- ed’ for the annual | convention of the: British Columbia: Conserva- tive Association, which will be| held here two weeks from today. ' Beginning on Jan, 19, Brewster and other Liberal speakers will |- tour: the province, spending two weeks in Kootenay and Okan’: gan and reaching northern points: about the end of February. A call fora Liberal convention in| Vietoria on Feb. 23 has been’ issued, _: Vietoria, Jan. 9:—J. T. Place, the socialist member of legisia- ture, -who is awaiting trial on charges connected with the coal. riots of August. is. entitled to} take his seat, according to his) counsel, His trial cannot ‘take! place before the opening of the} houge. SUDDEN DEATH OF FREDERICK 20ELLNER on Tuesday ‘morning. °He a been. incapacitated by illness” two years, but wasalways. geni F and was popular with ail. : Al native of Germany, he was welll. educated, and had followed the mining industry for many years, adopting barbering as a trade when ill-health prevented pros-. pecting. He came to Hazelton: three years ago. An autopsy’ was performed by Dr. Stone,' and an inquest will be held on Monday. The funeral took place. on Thursday afternoon. , OIL STEAMER SINKS te _ TWENTY-FIVE LOST New York, Jan. 6:— Duting. the severe storm on Sunday, the oil tank steamer Oklahoma broke | in two off New York... Out of & craw of. thirty-eight, only. thi r ‘teen survive. Thrilling stori if passing British ships are told ‘by the shipwrecked men. The sterh of. the steamer, laden with heavy machinery, sank ‘immediately, carrying a majority of the crew to the depths, Can’t Settle Strike Houghton, Mich., Jan, 5:—Bt- _| forts to end the strike of the cop: | per miners have-failed. ‘The final attempt by John B. Denamote to| get the parties together on Sat-|-- ‘urday night . did :not suceéeil. |, He has given up “hope of a settle ; ment. « , - “Whitmey Seriously in "New York, Jan.:7:— Bir. Jai Whitney, premier © of 6 ; BEGINNING OF Team From New Hazelton _ ° . Cormick acted as timekeepera, "Pred® Zoellner, well: known 4 dn} Hazelton as ‘‘Pat,”’ died anddénly; : ‘burn, {| Hosking, Moseley, White, Lam- of their rescue by ‘the . sailors rs : _ *| Marstors, with: his: wife and two ~~ Tdaughters and the crew of six : srations for an attack on Grec ce, who was ‘taken ill while on an f 7 CUP MATCHES Hockey Champions Go Down —_ . To _Defeat- Before Speedy 4 stinnTHERS PLAYS TONIGHT .Thé hockey-season opened with a “whitewash for. the home teani, New Hazélton getting five goals to. nil. The defeat ig to be > charged to weakness in the for- ward division, of which the well- balanced septette from the new took advantage. , “Starting at 9.08 p. m. and playing three fifteen-minute peri- \ods, the gamie, was not. ag one sided as the score would indicate. - irwin and O’Shea played a'ster- ling defensive game and essayed \deveral rushes, but they could ~~... ° not do it all. MacKay and O’Bri- °.— ‘en worked hard enough, -only ~ lack experience. Blyth is a-. fast skater and will, be in shape ~ for the big game against Smith~ ars on the 16th. “All of. the New Hazelton play 7 ‘ara worked hard and fast, and area likely looking aggregation, : Hugh Taylor was referee, and D. R. McLean and J, M. Mac. - 1s, 4. Martin: was goal umpire, 7 -_ Coming Game a pe TL a ee, 4 “‘VonightNew Hazelton at Smith- _ rs,. Jan. 15, Smithers at New Hazelton. Jan. 16, Smithers. at : fbzelton, # Phe first: game in. the town aa jeague will be played on Pnesday us evening next, between the Grays and the Blacks. Following: arya” ‘the teams drawn: - ‘Greys: G. W. MacKay, (Capt:) _ MacCormick, Little, Middleton, ‘Turnbull, Rock, Allen, Black- . [im ‘stock, Martin, Fulton, Se Blacks: J. F. Hall, (Gapt.), 7 ‘O’Brien, McDonald(Angus), Mil- Larter (Rev.),. Imelay,- oe pert, Holliday, Leverett. ‘Maroons :- H, Welch, (Capt.) ‘Sargent, Dodimead, Knauss, Reid, . MacKay (Jimmy), Cary, . ‘Darling, Macdonald (J. A.) Kel- . ly, Loutet,. Wrinch: Ship Burned at Sea” _ " Vaneouver, Jan. 9:—The . Brit-° ish sailing ship Battle Abbey, owned in San -Francisco,. carry- ‘ing coal from New South Wales =” ‘to’ Vancouver, ‘taught fire, and. was abandoned at sea, Captain. teen were all paved, their life-. boat being picked up off Australia: by | the German ship Hilbek, | The ‘Troablous Balkans - * Lonilon, Jan. 9:~-War douda. ‘again. “appear in . the:. Balkana.. Turkey i is said to ‘be making prep: “