_ HAZELTON, B,C. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1911. PRICE $2.00 A YEAR _HOSTIEES j HAVE REIN) Htalian Forces: Effect ‘Land- -ing at Tripoli After Two|- _ Days Bombardment ARBITRATION IS POSSILE) ~ Many Lost i in | North Sea “Antwerp, Oct, 5:--Hinn- dreds ‘of lives were lost in the. . Wrecking of coast, craft during. 4 terrific ‘storm’ which raged , along ihe Nosth Sea ¢ coast on Stnclays Borden’ s. Majority hn the House Fi i) | PATHFINDING “FLANDERS”... ACCOMPLISHES ITS TASK Pay Motorist Drives Can Car from Seattle to azélton and: Wins Challoner & Mitchell |= ‘Trophy -- Enthusiastic Reception and Banquet. to Party by Business Men’s Death of Noted Admiral New York, Oct. 3:---Rear- ~ admiral Winfield Scott Schley, one of the rtaval heroes of the _ Spanish-American war, drop- ped dead in the street here to day. Town Wiped Out In Pennsylvania 10 ANNOUNCE HIS CABINET Prime Minister Borden will Today Name Members of the New Government THE PROBABLE MINISTERS ‘Port ‘Arthur, Oct. BJ. J: Austin, Pa., Oct. 4:—Through “Turkish Commander Haas Not Yielded_— Ottoman Fleet. Now. In Bosphorus —Britain Will Not Permit Turkish : Troops To Cron ‘Enyptian Territory Rome, Oct. Br :—The talian _qaadron engaged at Tripoli has . succeeded in effecting a landing, ‘after a bombardment which con- tinued for two days, There were few casualties on the: side _of the attacking forces, Upon " landing it was. found .that the} Turks had removed the sights from the big guns of the outer defenses before evacuating their - position. ‘No offer of ‘capitulation has as yet been made. by the ’ Turkish commander, and ‘hostil- ities may be restimed at any time. ' The Turkish fleet’ has passed ‘from the Dardanelles. into the - Bosphorus, Conaiderable . excitement was occasioned © in Berlin by the. Tee. port, cixculated: for Bolitical: pure]. " poses, that’ Great: Britain. wouldy- permit ‘Turkey to tmarch, cher troops through Egypt tothe seat of war. The official denial: of Great Britain: ‘has dispozed of the " canard, : THe. Tntergarilanentaty “Union has telegraphed from Paris. to the Porte, suggesting that Turk- ey make overtures to Italy for the settlement, of their differen- _ces hy arbitration. Both powers are signatories to the Hague con- vention, and it is felt- that: the submission of the diffienlty to an international board of arbitration would strengthen the cause of the: peace advocates: "ELLISON THEIR CHOICE ‘ Natural Resources Security and G. T P. _ Development Companies Combine, 3G, Halleran, of the Natural Resources Security company, re- '. turned on: Wednesday from his visit to. the: Bulkley valley. He * Was more than . pleased. with: the appearance of: the country, : and | expresses the moat.complete con- fidence in the ‘growth: and pros- perity of: the district. He: con- sidera the prospetts of: the pro: -posed railway town—as yet un- . named--which’ is to be. located | ° ‘sixty miles: east. of Hazelton, to be of the- brighest. Questioned | - regarding the local townsite ques- tion; he told the Miner ‘that the! ” Natural Resources Security. com- pany had: joined ‘ands with the]. G. T.P.. Development: company, _ ‘and with the tailway’s, influence and agsistante ‘expected: to make - Ellison the,: metropolis “of.” the - Hazelton district; . It is ‘their j in-] ~ tention to make lota Bel and B52! . the. business center, of the: town.’ “Boyd Affleck -is in charge of al ‘purvey ‘party which is completing |r > the subdivision of these. lots, and “Halleran “ “states grou Resources Babi Me, Malle Carrick, the Conservative. candi- date, was eleeted'here today for. the Thunder Bay and'Rainy Riv- er district, carrying the seat by |: acclamation, This makes. seven- ty three seats held by Borden in Ontario, while the Liberals re- tain thirteen. The-new govern- ment has now amajority of fifty. _ New C.-P.R, Steamer co Vancouver, Oct, 6:—=(Special to the Miner). The Princess Alice, the first C. P. R. steamer éon- structed to burn either oil-or coa! as fuel, has left the Tyneside shipyards of her English builders and is now on her. way here, being destined for service: in the Gulf. She is a magnificent ship, mark- ing’an advance in the class of coasting ateamera on the Pacific. oe NEW ‘VEIN’ ON LEAD KING Discovery. of Big Lead. With Strike At ~ Right Angles To. Queen Vein Will Be Developed. By Tunnel Which wil “Crosicut Other Leads ‘ teks - id on the Lead: ‘King group disclosed a new vein of promising appear- ance, and. P, J. Jennings, : the manager, at onde put:'a small crew to work. tracing it. After doing. considerable surtace work the strike of the vein. was estab- lished, it being found to run north and south at right angles to- the Queen and other.Jeads on the group... On Thursday J. §. Cline visited the:-King, and reported on his return to town that atripping had uncovered 4 feet of quartz and ore at one point, The-new vein has been traced. down through the slide, and into the timber. This discovery means a great ‘deal to. the Lead King people. They ‘haye been making surveys for. a working tunnel to}. .|tap their veing, and the finding of this lead makes it: possible for them. to .run’ the tunnel without doing any dead work, as the: adit can be run on the new vein to]. crosseut the others* at. a ood depth. sincULAR B HEMATITE Discovery of Deposit of Valuable Irin oa Ore. en Babine Trail’, “An interesting showing of min- era! is that on. the Babine Trail group, where Hats Bergquist and | Drysdale Ogilvie hava’ uncovered ‘the firat specular: hematite’ in this district. “This. is -.en.- mpdrtant iron: ore, - and. when’. found ‘in aufficient quantity . and ‘of good grade. ig very vahiable._. As the siderable: alae and the ai asabys pro: ctted show ute eke be eet gh grade, n pursuance of “theié ide. » Association of. Hazelton Sands has “brought his little Flanders 20 ear through’ from Seattle, and once more it has |. been proved that pluck and per Severance can accomplish’ the seemingly impossible. When it wag reported: that: the motorist had: started fro the| ’ |Sound city to drive his car to | Hazelton, hardly a man in’ the interior thought the trip could be made, When the car was re- ported at Fraser lake, where: the road from the south ends, it was the general opinion that a few days on the mountain pack trail connecting that point with the Bulkley road would be. sufficient) to force the abandonment, of the trip. A week passed, and word was telegraphed from Burna lake that: the car: had reached that point... It was then evident that|: the plucky pathfinder. would win through, and: Hazelton prepared j. to give him a fitting reception ont the. completion of. his: jourtiey. Mr, Sands; -reached Aldermere on|- | Tuesday ‘evening: and-was-hearti-| « “Three weeks. ago > preapeeting ly: welcomed by the people of the Bulkley. Valley . towns. Leaving Telkwa on Wednesday morning, the’ carwas delayed four hours by: ignition’ trouble, but arrived safely. at the journey’ 8 end at 9.40 pom, running beautifully and none. the. worse, save for mud and scratches, after a. 1281- mile trip which is probably the the most. strenuous ever under- taken by any automobilist.. Mr. Sands left Seattle on Aug- ust 28, bearing a message from Mayor Dilling of Seattle to Gov- ernment Agent Allison at Hazel- ton, and completed his - -trip in thirty sevén days, winning the gold Challoner & Mitchell trophy and the plaudits of the motor world, He reports that the only]: road along the route that is suit- able for automobile traffic is the government road through the ‘Cariboo district. Along. the rest of the route the roads require much improvement, while the 110 miles between Fort. Fraser ‘and the end of the Buikley road’ is impracticable, and he found it necessary to turn his party of -}four into. a road. gang, besides ‘engaging’ a couple of extra axe- men to clear a-trail. for: the car. ‘|In many places it was necessary to use a block and fall to nego- tiate nasty pitches, The Flanders car used is a tiandsome 20 hetsepowér ‘4-cylin- der’ machine, manufactured by the Studebaker corporation, ‘for which Mf. Sands. is: Seattle man- ager. Leaving Ashcroft the ear, | which weighs only 1800 pounds, carried a load of 1260 pourids, and | jalthougl. this weight was re-| ‘duced in:the course of the trip, the’ load carried by, the machine speaks well for-its performance. “On his arrival at Hazelton Mr. : [Sands received-méssages of con- .. | gratulation from the Pacific High- ways association. and: from his 18) firm, He: mee en ting’s message ti Will T Curtis, photographer, D. Jack McAmis,. who was engaged as guide from Fraser lake to the Bulkley, and whoge services were, Mr. Sands says, invaluable. At the Hazelton. hotel, on Thursday evening, the Business Men’ 8 association tendered Mr, Sands and-his party a’ banquet which will be remembered as the most enjoyable affair of the sort ever held in Hazelton. Sixty of the professional and business men of the town were present, and after discussing a Tepast: which convinced the sceptical of the | productivenesg of this district, a long program of toasts, speeches and songs was carried out, to the enjoyment of all, “Dr, -H..C. Wrinch was chair- ‘man and -Charles O'Neill toast-; | “raster, with. BE. H. Hicks Beach |’ wah .L; DeVoin as vice-chair-|* vas These officials proved: them- By eo most’ “¢ompetent.” The| spealters “were Duncan. Ross, who proposed the health of the guests in a felicitous address; P. E, Sands, who replied in aspeech telling of the events of his trip, humorous and otherwise; - R. DeB, Hovell, speaking to the toast of ‘'Canada’’; W. Allison, responding for “British Colum- bia’’; H: N. Wright for the bank- ers; R. P. Trimble and R. G. Steele for. the mining interests; C. H. Sawle and F, J, Smyth responded for the local Press and J, A. Riley for the: ladies, ‘Duets and'solos by McEwan and Ogilvie, and piano solos and.ac- compahiments by J, F, Adams added to the enjoyment of the diners, : : Sands, Curtis: and’ Bateheller will: ‘leave on the first’ boat for the coast; taking the car to Seattle, where they will be warmly .re- ceived. on behalf of the Pacific Highways association. May. be Coal Famine Regina, Oct. 6:—The danger of a coal famine in Saskatchewan during the coming winter js very real... Owing to the strike of the coal miners, not a ton of.fuel has been received from the Crow’s Nest mines’ since ‘April.’ ‘The provincial governtient Shas warn- ed the farmers throughout Sask- atchewan to lay in a supply of fuel; 4B in-case of winter storms blockading the railways the te- sulting -fuel. famine. might en- danger many. lives, ee “Will Start Butldbig - Vancotver, Oct... "4:-(Spedial | tothe Miner} The proviricial secretat'y,. Dr. ‘Young, announced called for: ai once ‘for the. work of | cleaving thé site of the provindial university at Point: Grey... The vear'a estimates “the . sum of $1,000,000..will ‘be set? aside to wards the. cost of the main build D.| Bayliss on Saturday, a tremen- ‘F.: Batcheller, mechanician, and the breaking of the huge dam at dous'flood swept the valley for hundreds of miles; doing’ im-], Resignation of Laurier Ministry To Be .Presented To Governor-General To: day—Premisr McBride Will Not Go To Ottawa, Nor Will Whitney Imense damage in this vicinity, | . where one hundred and seventy homes were wiped out of exist- ence and over a ‘hundred lives lost. The town of Austin is devastated. In character the disaster was similar to the great flood at Johnstown, '' Whitney Declines a Portfolio . Toronto. Oct. 6:—Premi er Whitney, of Ontario, has declined to accept a portfolio in the. Otta- It is believed here wa, cabinet. there will bea provincial election before the end of the year. pared. IMPROVING WITH DEPTH At Eighty Feet Silver - ‘Standard "Shaft : Showa Thirty Inches OF Gray Copper. The} voters’ lists are now being: pre- Ottawa, Oct. 6:—The announce- ment has’ been made that the formal resignations of Sit Wil- frid Laurier’s cabinet ministers - will be in the hands of the Gov- ernor-general to-morrow. Atthe same time the composition of the new ministry will be made public, It is understood Mr. Borden’s slate at present inclides the fol- lowing: British Columbia—Hon. Richard MeBride or A. S. Good- eve; Alberta—Senator Lougheed; Saskatchewan — Hon. Robert Rogers; Manitoba— Dr, Roche; Ontario — Hon, George Foster, Hon. Frank Cochrane, W. T. White, A. Broder; Quebec—F. D, Monk, T, Chase Casggrain, C. J. Doherty, also G. H. Perley or H. B. Ames; New Brunswick —~Premier Hazen: Nova Seotia— Hon. R: L. .Borden and Colin ‘progress is being tiade, a depth the Miner) A report from Otta- | wa to the offect that Hon. Richard McBride had been offer- edthe portfolio of marine and | fisheries in the Borden cabinet is denied’.by the Premier, states that he will not be a mem- ber of the new federal. govern- ment. now showing in the bottom of the ‘bonanza class, |The increasing values obtained as of the streéts tunning north and "{eided - which ones - “wil, be ‘in-} ee Miner) transporiation, of mail actose the 4 ‘éontinent by aeroplane; | Ovingtot will make the teal tiip "Bi “Qre Assaying Nearly. Eight Huhdred Dollars . “Ton ; ; Sinking continues-in the Silver Standard shaft;:and: satisfactory of over eighty féet ‘having’ al- ready been gained. The ore con- tinues to improve in grade, that shaft running well up in the Barly in the week specimens were brought into town and placed on exhibition, attract ing a great deal of’ attention: Assays showed a total value of}. $798 aton. The ore, of which there is reported to be a 80-inch streak in the shaft, is of the most attractive appearance, being com- posed mainly of: gray copper, with some galena anda little zine. depth is gained make the property look like a money maker, _ CLEARING NEW STREETS More Improvements for New Hazelton . G T. P, Grading for Four Tracks. - At New Hazelton the G. TP is reported to be making prepara- tions for yard grading. It is an- nounced that grading for four tracks will begin at once, The Northern Interior Land Co., own- ers of the townsite, are starting |* to clear additional streets, Those on which immediate work will be done are Sixth ayenue, Ninth avenue, Twelfth’ avenue and Thirteenth avenue, A number|- south: ate algo to. be cleared at onee, but it has not: yet been de- ‘Washington, Oct. 4: ya ‘teat will be: made: ‘this week of :thé "Aviator e of the ‘Canadian. Pacific) c rn lines, in. “puecession toi > fracunnesya prominent Nova Seotia oo lawyer, ee » Premier McBride Stays In B.C. Vancouver, ‘Oct. 7:— (Special to _ who - “The High Commissionership Ottawa, Oct. 6:—An uncon- - firmed report says that Lord Strathcona will retain the pasition of high commissioner at London, at the request of the new. prime “minister. the effect that Premier Hazen of New’ Brunswick has been’ offered the post, which carries a salary of $28,000, - Another rumor is to Not a Circulating Library Some of the patrons of the Presbyterian. Club reading room - seem to regard it as a circulating library. days a number of late magazines have disappeared from the read- ing tables.. expresses the hope that. the miss- ing numbers will be returned and that hereafter no reading matter will be. tken from the reom, During the last few Rev. Mr, McLean DENOUNCE POLL TAX Witnesses Tell Taxation Continincra the - Empost Should Be Repealed. Vaneouver,, Oct. 5-(@pectil -The ya fom i illiam Whyte, who recent! left