iglative Library mer ~- THE CITY AND NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA zi _IV, NO, 168. »PRINGR RUPERT, B. C., SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1945, WORLD START Becial to The Daily News.) tile, July 19-—-A woman at an I. W. W. gathering day strongly denounced the to a “ny and Worked up » of the organization jiteh, The result was that preseutatives of the army were listening at the time attacked and three of the rs were stabbed, the evening @ second party n from the Pacific reserve a frame ashore and = atacked Portland, Ore., July 19-—The vadquarters Of the Indus-|whoele police foree and reserves Vorkers of the World on|/were called out last night to sup- ington street, dragging oul!press the riots here caused by nlents to the street and /the Industrial Workers of the making a bonfire of ihem.|World- )USTRIAL WORKERS OF THE HEADQUARTERS AND TH THAT OF THE SOCIALISTS ARE SACKED AND FURNITURE DESTROYED— ARMY DE- NOUNCED AND THREE SOLDIERS STABBED RIOT IN SEATTLE There was some wild fighting for a time but a private guard of 50 men came ashore with orders to arrest ali the sailors ashore at the time, This guard*was assist- ed by the naval! militia and civi- Hans and the crowd dispersed. Later on the mob reformed and proceeded to the headquarters of the Socialists, which’ they com- pletely sacked, destroying the furniture and nine hundred dol- lars worth of literature, ONE HUNDRED ON PRINCE RUPERT y First Class Passengers d Twenty-five Deck Class Arrive: steamer Prince Git Ty brought in a total of one ed and tive passengers from Routh this morning. There cighty fest Class passengers venty-five deck ciass, The } also brought 139 tons of bt, ng he passengers were: | Dougan, George Heidman , iH. Silverthorne, Mrs, D. ng and maid, Charlotte Nola Young, N. H. Beer, Keith, Mah Loi, C, R, Cross Peebles, P, Schaschmidt, (iassety, A, MeLeod, Mrs, B Fie W. Murray, F. H he Peel, Flora A B, Mckay, W, Beveridge, G , ©. © Bramble, Rév. W M Heyward, H. A mw. Davidson, G. W Frat Watson, L. Seunolt, Hanington, C. P, Judge, A. M. Neil, M. A. Prud- James Parks, John E, fh, G. MeKay, A, B. Grimpp, Hutchinson, Mr. and Mrs. Merritt, Arehdeacon and W. Hl, Collison, Mrvand Mrs. Wright, Mr, and Mrs. D, E. bell, Henry Berry, fir, and W. HH. Hayward, Miss riand, Miss Hayward, Mrs. . Miller, Father Bunoz, Mrs. cod and child, H, Frion, Miss M. McKay, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Mrs. Creseh, R, F- Haywood, fatson, F. Sinnott, J, R. Star- C, Riddle, G, 8, Judge, Mr. mald, Miss O'Neill, Mrs. photmme, Mr, Berry, Mr, and ‘Kirby, Russell Kirby. aQ———---- - Tina PARTY 18 STRANDED ON SHOAL staunch and yacht, the Nancy * left at midnight last night four days’ cruise among the t Gibson's modious ids in Hecate Straits, A re- reached the city today thal Nancy Jane was seen this ng high and dry about fif- b feel out of water on one of shoals off Digby Island, ig those on beard were the Mr major, Mr. W, G. Dennis, aud Mrs, Ff, Rh. G. Brown; Miss chel and others, Is. Elected President Special to "The Daily News.) ‘heouver, July 19—Dr, Glenn upbell, of this city, has been ed President of the Medical oClation, For Sale ‘irniture of 5S-roomed apart- it ag lease will be ineluded to ‘ble tenant, Apply to Mrs, W. Re nworth, Suite 4, Merry- 1d building, 168.169 ‘GOVERNMENT SUING FOR VERY BIG SUM Seeking to Recover Five Hundred Million Dollars Worth of Oil Lands. Washington, July 15. The trial of the government's suit at Los Angeles, Cal., for the recoy- ery of $500,000,000 worth of oil lands held the Southern Pa- vifie Railroad probably will be de- layed until the Supreme Court of the United States has decided the suit of Edmund Burke and other litigants agains! the rail- by privale road, This was indicated at the de- partment of justice today, al- though a final decision will not be reached until Attorney Gen- McReynolds has received a from Attorney assistant in charge eral report Pownsend of which is pending on de- his special the case, murrer fhe Burke suil, which is one of the important cases left ovel by the Supreme Court for prob- able decision in the fall, involves, it is suid, the same issues as the government action, ELECTRIC BELL INSTALLED FOR SMOKERS’ CONVENIENCE For the convenience of patrons of the Westholme Theatre who wish to indulge in a smoke be- tween acts, the Criterion cigar store, in the theatre block, has installed an eleetric bell which rings in the store three minutes before the rise of the curtain, It rings with sufficient loudness to be heard the street,” where smokers may wish to enjoy a few the cooling breezes. This progressive firm of Lobac- conists has not yet added the white coated man and the polished ually found in places theatre gong is heard of the curtain, on minutes in is the the glasses where before rise shetlieeaiete Anglican Services services will be The following held tomorrow at St. Andrew's Anglican church: Holy ¢com- munion at 8 a.m.; morning pray- 7.30 o'clock; Sunday school at er, 2.30 p.m. The Rey, W. H, Vance, M.A., principal of Latimer Hall, Vancouver, will preach at both services, Real Estate Men. of organizing bookkeep- will be held July 23rd, at 313 Second men are Wendell 167-68 For the purpose a class in meeting real estate ltt, a Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock at my office, avenue. All real estate invited to be R. Jones, Accountant, present, A Great Death Biow. Prices in footwear have re- great blow at Scoll, ceived a Froud & Co,’s big shoe sale, in the game and saye money. Gel TWENTY-TWO MILLIONS Price Asked Toronto by MacKen- zie & Mann (Special lo The Daily News.) Toronto, July 19—The price agreed upon for the purchase by the city of the street railway and power companies belonging to the MacKenzie & Mann interests here, has been fixed at twenty- two million dollars. : ee TOWN 1S BURNING Sheridan Has Population of Two Thousand (Special to The Daily News) Portland, ‘Ore., July 19—The tgwo of Sheridan is reported to be burning but as the wires are down no details can be obtained. The population of Sheridan num bers two thousand. ———-—0 REVOLUTION iN CHINA Nanking Loyal Troops Defeated by Rebels Special to The Daily News.) BASEBALL. BRITISH Two and a Half Millions of Port- National St. Louis 4-0, New York Pittsburg 12, Brooklyn Chicago-Boston, rain. Cincinnati 5, Philadelphia 3, American Boston 41, Detroit 5, New Yor 5, Cleveland 2. Philadelphia 4, a ee 3 Washington 5, St. Louis 1- es etl Tacoma 8, Spokane 7. Portland 4, Seattle 5. Vancouver 5, Victoria 4. Coast Portland 3, San Francisco 1. Oakland 3, Sa¢ramento 2. Angeles 4, Venice 2, 3.5, 12, Los o—_—_———— CHARITY BEGINS AT HOME WITH BOWSER Nepctism is Scarcely Criticised in this Tory-Ridden Pro- vince of B. C. Special to The Daily News.) Pekin, July !9—Four thou- sand southern rebels yesterday defeated the loyal troops at Nan- king S. HENDERSON WAS DROWNED IN RIVER Kitimaat River Claims a Victim— Canoe Had Struck Against a Snag: Sain Henderson, a settler in the Kitimaat valley, was drowned last week in the Kitimaat River. He and two others had been coming down stream after taking sup- plies up’ to a government survey party when the canoe struck a snag, Mr. Henderson was thrown out of the canoe and sank at once, his companions’ efforts to reach him proving vain. He probably became éntangled in the debris with which the river is filled im many parts. His body has not yet been found, though the goy- ernment is offering $100 for its recovery. Mr. Henderson was an un- married man. He came to the coast some years ago from On- tario, his home being near Ot- tawa, and had for the last seven or eight years resided on his Kitimaal valley. TWELVE INJURED clearing kn the Big Railway Smash-Up Near to Cleveland (Special to The Daily News) Cleveland, O., July 19—The Big Four passenger train ran in- to a freight last night and twelve persons were severely injured. INSPECTOR MALTREATED Given a Beating-Up by Chinese Gamblers (Special to The Daily News.) Vancouver, July 19—In mak- ing a raid on a Chinese gambling ae last night Police Inspector Jackson was atacked by the gam- ble rs and badly beaten and kick- ed: PREMIER TAKES TRIP Sir Richard McBride Leaving for Visit to England Victoria, July 15—Lhe Prem- ier, Sir Richard MeBride, will leave Victoria on August 44, for a brief visit to the Old Country, [he trip is a business one, and the whole of the time will be spent in Latah on most import- ant affairs relative to provincial matters. The Premier announ- ced this morning that his object in going to the metropolis relat- ed chiefly to financial matters, though other affairs will also be dealt wilh, He explained that the trip would be a very brief one, Pioneer Cleaners. if Pantorium 168 phone Green 391, Vancouver, July 19—Frank Bowser, reeve of Point Grey, has been appointed by the Provincial Government chairman of the new Greater Sewage Commission. His salary will be $5000 in connec- tion with the cffice, yet he is not a civil engineer but a farmer by occupation. But then, he ie the brother of Attorney-General Bowser, which makes _up for any slight deficiency in technical knowledge. SHERIDAN WIPED OUT Property Loss Placed at Three Hundred Thousand (Special to The Daily News.) Portland, July 19 — (Later)— News has just arrived that the town of Sheridan was completely wiped oul by fire, the loss being placed at three hundred thou- sand dollars. LEAVES HONOLULU Cruiser New Zealand on Way to Vancouver (Special to The Daily News.) Honolulu, July 19-—The crui- ser New Zealand sailed last night for Vancouver. Launch Alice B for hire. Tele- Davis’ Float. 155-tf WESTHOLME : Opera House :: SUMMER SEASON 1913 Return of the GRIFFITH STOCK CO. SR NEW PEOPLE NEW PLAYS NEW SCENERY Stronger and Belter Than Ever Engagement Larger, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “ GIRLS,” A High Class Gomedy In Three Acts Doors Open at 8 P. M. Curtain Rises 8:30 Popular Prices 25c, 350, 50¢ Orme's Store al Drug Reserved Seats Third Avenue Matinee Saturday At 3 o’Cloeck i5e and Special Prices 25e Phone 4, land Property (Special to The Daily News.) Portland, Ore., Jul y British syndicate yesterday pur- chased the Hooday portion of the Wheeler addition and also sever- al business blocks on the east side, the whole sale amounting to two and a half millions, ANOTHER VOLCANO Alaska Growing Famous for Fire Works of Nature (Special to The Daily News) Tacoma, July 19—The officers of the steamer Delhi, just in from Alaska points, report sighting a new yoleano in that territory. It is on Cape Chacon and they- say the flames from the eruption rise lo a-greats height. FATAL CAR SKIDDING Wife of Prominent Seattle Mer- chant Instantly Killed (Special to The Daily News.) Seattle, July 19—The wife of Arthur Lennon, a prominent merchant here, was instantly kil- led last night, by the automobile in which they were riding skid- ding and striking a_ telegraph pole. NANAIMO BANK THIEF | HAS AGAIN ESCAPED Hired a Boat from a Fisherman for Ten Dollars—Woods Full of Police (Special to The Daily News ) Bellingham, July 19—The ap- pearance of a black boat at Shaw Island, where the Nanaimo bank robber is hiding, and the fact that two men were seen to leave the boat, leads the officers to be- lieve that the highwayman has escaped and that his partner in the robbery was the one who manned the boat. In conversation over the tele- phone from here last night with a deputy sheriff of San Juan County, who was at thé cannery for the night, the deputy was asked how many officers are now in the island. His answer was, ‘The woods are full of them.” It was learned here late last night that the bandit hired a boat late Tuesday at Point George from a fisherman for $10 and started to cross the channel! to a neighboring island, but the ap- pearance of a Canadian patrol boat caused him to hasten back to shore and take to the timber on the run, YUKON RATE CUTTING President Dickeson Slashes An- other Wide Swath (Special to The Daily News.) Vaneouver, July 19th-— The While Pass offices nere anounce another big cut in the rates to Dawson and Fairbanks. The passenger rate from Whitehorse to Fairbanks is reduced to #60, and that of Whitehorse to Daw- son to $10. ON TOUR OF WORLD Trienty Members of the British House of Commons (Special to The Daily News.) Vancouver, July 19—The par- ty of British members of parlia- ment, twenty in number, will ar- rive here on August 5th en route to Australia and a tour of the world, Solitary Canoeman Was Immed- iately Drowned (Special to The Daily News.) Vancouver, July . 19——Victor Harvey, a broker's clerk, was drowned in the bay last night by the upsetting of his canoe, ———<——— 0 )RE RATE-CUTTING ON YUKON-NEW VOLCANO IN ALASKA-THREE STABBED IN. I. "nrtns ot ron(MAILWAYS DESIRE TO HAVE A SAY IN ARBITRATION MATTER AMAZED BY ATTITUDE OF TR TRAINMEN AS TO GRIEVANCES OF THE ROADS AND INSIST THEY BE ARBITRATED THE DAILY NEWS ee 2 ee a —$—$—$—SSSV===' —— NEXT MAILS From South Princess Sophia. ....Monday, 12 m. For Gouth Princess Mary...... Sunday, 6 p.m, PRICE FIVE CENTS RMING CORDON AROUND SOFIA Subscribe for the Daily News. New York, July i9—-The train- men doubt the sincerity of the railways arbitration, and the sit- uation remains extremely criti- eal. On behalf of the roads the following statement was issued: “We are amazed at the atilude taken by the leaders of the train- men and conductors as ~ regards our desire to arbitrate our. griev- ances. They seem to think that they are the only side that has a right to ask for arbitration. We think differently, however, and are convinced that the public will support us in our attitude. We shali insist that our griev- ance be arbitrated as well as theirs and we stand pat on our letter of last night.” The general committee of one hundred of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the Or- W.W. RIOTS der of Raitway Conducters went into session here today to con- sider last night’s communication of the eastern managers and the announcement that the road would insist upon presenting their own grievances before the arbitration board which is to set- tle the wage dispute. What the roads demand would, if granted, mean a big saving. Among oth- er things they would abolish guarantees and double compen- sation and reduce by 20 per cent. the pay of brakemen in States where extra crew bil is opera- tive. The conference adjourned shortly before 414 o’elock, but Messrs. Lee and Garretson, for the trainmen and conductors re- spectivei;, said they would make no reply to the railroads until tonight. o MORGAN HAD BUT LIST OF HOLDINGS OF GREAT New York, July 15—J. P. Mor- gan left a queer medley of secur- ities. His executors have sup- plied a list of his holdings, all of which they are having transfer- red to them. The truth must be, he carried important blocks in the name of either his firm or dummies, for although the list covers more than 100 companies _the total value is not at all commensurate with the popular notion about the veteran banker’s enormous wealth. Not one block of great size is disclosed, The iist suggests he allowed his heart rather than his head to sway him in making purchases. Of the billion doilar steel trust which he brought into being he owned—one share—that is all, PLANS HOTEL MOST BEAUTIFUL IN WORLD Unionist Member of Parliament to Erect Hostelry Costing Over Six Millions. London, July. 145.—It was an- nounced yesterday that the man who bought the St. George’s hos- pital site on Constitution Hill, opposite the entrance to Hyde Park, on which a $6,250,000 hotel is Mr. Harry Mal- is to be buili, laby-Deeley, a Unionist member of parliainent- Mr. Mallaby- Deeley says he is acting alone, It is his ambition to build a hotel which, he says, will be beyond dispute “the most beautiful in the world.” scence eM alae St. Peter'~ Church, Seal Cove. Evenin= service every Sunday ONE SHARE IN THE GREAT STEEL TRUST FINANCIER PROVE A SUR- PRISE TO HIS FRIENDS—OF FAR LESS VALUE THAN EXPECTED one solitary share of preferred. Yet he dominated the company absolutely- Of his friend, J. J. Hill's road, the Northern Pacific, he owned two shares. Of Illinois Central he had the same number. His railroad holdings are com- paratively | puny. Among the principal holdings ‘are 6200 of Southern Railway common and 445 preferred worth about $150,- 000; 2188 shares of New Haven, worth 245,000, and only 50 Bos- ton and Maine, and 4279 shares of New York Central, worth $120,000, His industrial holdings includ- ed 2442 shares of American Telephone; 1000 shares of H. B. Clafin stock, and his holdings of Hartford Carpet Corporation stock aggregated 1300 shares, mostly preferred, BULGARIA SUES FOR PEACE UNAVAILINGLY Mer Three Enemies Are Closing Upon Sofia and Will Dictate Their Own Terms. (Special to The Daily News.) London, July 19.—The gen- eral situation in the Balkans re- mains unchanged, Bulgaria, through Italy, is seeking to pateh up a peace with Roumania, but with no hopes of ultimate suc- cess. Greece, Servia and Rou- mania are closing in on garia’s capital and will dictate their own terms after entering Sofia. FOR SALE. Equity in double corner, Sixth avenue and Mathews street, Port Edward, at a sacrifice. Address Wm. A. Butler, 2352 Post St., at 7:30 o'clock, San Francisco, Cal. 157-714 CUT FLOWERS SPECIAL_ANNOUNCEMENT made to sell the FAIRVIW ARCTIC During the remainder of July ae At... J 50, par Dor. arrangements have been GREENERIES CARNATIONS STUDIO Bul-* | ee { Sleeetastay Sue an-an Ppmres teen oe ena coe