PM | 4 3 af GRUNTY GRUNDY caves ? =) THE DAILY NEWS: [=== WANY B.C. PA RS WERE LOST IN THE WRECK LAURANCE IRVING AMONG THE DROWNED--LIST OF DEAD NOW NUMBER OVER THOUSAND | f | RUPER! ORCHESTRAL | Local Firm Expanding Vancouver Also ORIGINAL SKY PILOT Old ee Returns | Stole Ride to Death CHINESE MAIDENS al i WILL PREACH TOMORROW | SOCIETY CONCERT Sweder Brow, aherobant tail Vancouver has gone oil crazy | Mb. Wim. Delholm, one of| Brockville, Ont, May 20—I0 SPIRITED AWAY jors are Inoving into larger quar|OVver the Calgary strike,” is the Prince Rupert is honored by a} Prinee Rupert's old timers and|jumping from the east bound t The: 0 ‘nt of a local businessman] yisit from the original Sky Pilot|ineidentally one of our best}Grand Trunk express, on which | Llers vy are w taking the|°O™mmen Vis! : “ d ks Excellent Musical gine in the} af Phe; eae, rein ne who just returned from the of Ralph Gonnor’s: book of. that | hoosters, arrived in the city on jhe was stealing a ride, Fred Me- . “a hike ra ‘ai m7 are yor hs AM south Every vacant store atid : ithis morning’s boat. Mr. Den-|Gormack, # Kingston man, about venin j}Giray. This is one of the firms name. Rev. H. R. Grant, whose jthat have made good. They be meert of the Prince!|gan in a small way and made hestral society drew a|progress in a normal way, and Orientals Believe They Have Been Spirited Away by Enemies of Their Father holm spent. the winter in Van-|25 years old, fell under thw couver and as his usual sustom|wheels as the train was coming lwill spend the summer here, Hejlto a stop at the local depot this iffice on Hastings and Granville street, and there were a lot of them, has been taken and the striking personalily and = dra-| matic manner of conducting mission work in the lower end of San Francisco, May 29.--Shan Ching Shu, Chinese con-general |windows plastered with Calgary : jis heavily interested in local | Morning, One arm and one leg ei : ‘ ce to the K. of P.|ndw they are one of the strong- oil Vancouver ‘is speculating the province has made him a! realestate and has unbounded | Were severed, and other seriou,|Of San Francisco, has reported ening and all of ther:/est in the eity sesides, devel-j vary heavily in the game.” hero wherever he goes, is Paying | taith in thefuture of the city. injuries inflicted. McCormack}to the police the disappearance he excellent prog°am|oping the amount of their busi-| ti <4 Pr A a visit to this city and will sup-| ee E died four hours later in the hos-|o¢ his two daughters," 15 years cal talent comprising |ness they have not lost sight of Baptist Church ply the Presbyterian pulpit to- | Notice pital. aud 8 years old respectively. ition, quality. Every year they visit eens: morrow. | mit —_———_———_—_—_—- The consul-general said he ( the features of the/the big centres and get in touch Sunday school and morning Jesides being a preacher of} qj| property owners affected Ontario Elections July 6 saw both girls safely in bed at the appearance of) with the latest ideas. In their worship at 41 a. m. Evening|note, he was a born athlete. Helby the proposed plank roadway | ae 10 o'clock at night and at 6:40 s i troubedours in na-j;new quarters they will be more | worship at 7:30, when the pastor}coached the Queen's rugby team!on Bacon street, Tenth avenue | Toronto, May 29.— It is un-jin the morning they were gone stume. They were:/able to cater to the Jadies and} will take as his theme: “Getting|in his day. He has never lost hisjand Alfred street, and who object |derstoed that the cabinet has de-|with all their clothing. He could fiss A glund, Mrs. M. Lang-|gentlemen of the city who re-| leady to Live.” You will bejlove of the game, and perhaps it Ito paying for the improvements |cided at a special meeting to hold]|not account for their disappear- Nile CG. Jacobson, Mr.|quire something high class in] made welcome. was his love of athletics that)on Eleventh avenue, please call|nominations on Monday, June 29,| ance. M K. allberg, and ee oe their line. | fe dca made him so popular among the|and sign a petition to the city |and the general election a week Consul-general Shan immedi- Mrs. S maquist OM, Quist, the _ | Take your wife to dinner at]|young men of the west. He is|council, requesting a separate | later, Monday, July 6. No offi-|ate!y following his discovery, in- Gentlemen, we buy your old|the London Gafe these hot days.jaccompanied on this visit by|bylaw.—E. UH. Mortimer, 324 |cial announcement was made by]|stituted a thorough search of the rs in quaint costume |ejothes, Phone 565. 116tf| 1448tfiMrs. Grant. Second Avenue. 124! the premier. Chinatowns of San Francisco and Oakland, but could find no trace appearance of the ” Wee ; Lares ‘ i SE eke) SO CEE ET Ue OER EE of his daughters. He then called stage, Mrs. C. Jedin, ; * lin the police and the cities bor- 08, B TIRe FOICe, Tens dering on the bay are being lish song.’ Following scoured by detectives, both white iinder of them gave and Oriental. ( The disappearance of the girls stra members were has caused intense excitement in Kauffmann, director; the Chinese colonies. While the ©, Butler, F. M. Cros consul-general is of the opinion the party, appeared country represented. M M. L. Freeman, Miss that his daughters may ‘have J Jas. L. Lee, J. TE To, re eee eee been kidnapped by tramps, there Mck Db. Scheinman, F. St« prevails in Oriental circles the hens, Mrs. G- \./ Marine Disaster Rivals Titanic Loss in Its Horror---Women and Children Perish After Being Taken} ?:!'e* ttt tiey nave been spirit. a, J. B. Mackay: ed away by enemies of the consul Paul Kauffmann .. Negaaiaagae poFniete from Water---Seventy Passengers from Vancouver general. Shan arrived in San Francisco ) filler, H. C. Peyton; on May 1 from Nagasaki, where Lee L. Baker; piano Sh eee ee ee % he was consul-general for China. Briggs, G. H., Peters i , He succeeded Kee Ow Yung, who Hatin tinea anlaotions Special to The Daily News | Thomas Clarke. , Which was badly crippled herself}and the vessel was out of control was recalled to Pekin at the re. embers of the orches Vancouver, May 30.—Of the| Mrs. Clarke. 13 the collision, and these were/at once, it would appear, so that} quest of the powerful Chinese urd in musical m |seventy British Columbia pas- Mrs. Davis. } brought here by the collier, to- nothing could be done to help. Six Companies, whose displeas- r Dhabi wan dored sengers aboard the ill-fated Em- Also the following Salvation {gether with those saved by the With the character of the|ine he had incurred, members of Loose Leaves, No.| press of Ireland, so far as can be|Army delegates to the London | Eureka and the Evelyn. damage that was done the elec-| ip, company say, because he Baker rendered allearned only six were saved,|congress: Major and Mrs. Sim- Iwenty-two of the reseuedjtric lights on board went out, played party polities. D. Scheinma | — et = . pire | wauee rhe ote cpr of whom baa ich Srcitaa” ma. anf Until Saturday the consul- i violin solo, wh ch} John Abercrombie. Riba Mrs F Cc , Gala le re }jumped in Se hoes or oiaeae ed ‘eadeabs ’ ooaed one of wpners! and ‘his family resided at John Fowler, 8. A, delegate. Miss actiann Mita W Grafton into the water scantily clad, were sleep by the sudden collision, Olsaeae nebel 5h ue et. ind, who is also al Ok Gia Bn Accanlewa ta : comee treely givedeuah “olothing 44 Meets as his taeoh It Aen eae he moved his family to a home orchestra, rend Miss |] I Frost, Victoria and SY , WaReaet t soda “eanibls ee iter on * th i. the a I - nage to 1h, Shae Rarneeeys ‘ j vn 0 s MY rd ater ‘ss é e re able ( See lo, “The Soldier's) J. W. Langley, Merritt Over 1,000 Were Lost hose who were able to travel|/help themselves in many in- vas well received ( Malloeck, Lardo. Late this afternoon the figures ere placed on board a train and| stances. YESTERDAY’S BASEBALL - Tent B. C. People Drowned were: first cabin, 87; second s one ape Gieabeo, where they Many of the passengers were paige ie hers of an Indian Of the seventy passengers out cabin, 4153; _third cabin, TH48 rr ves ast ene eect? sparen i. Sa Northwestern Misses Stevens were|of Vancouver, some forty-five}total, 954, Phe crew numbered * peeerePe. Os, Seer pee Vanannvar ioe ano duet th or-|were Vancouver residents and|4!3, making a grand total of | Levis, May 29.—The corrected|sroped their way in the dark, ROC OY Os Bs Spokane 1. ino duet with o1 ly 367 Otcthecknown survivors ist of passengers and crew that}only to fall down companion- Victoria 4; Tacoma 5. iS paeieinaty posbie a Briti h Colt able einte Oe eee dae 337. were aboard the Canadian Pa- {Ways in many instances and thus Seattle 8, Portland 5. Bigs he opt an were me hen ee north so far | Phose lost or missing there- cific steamer Empress of Trajan, j tender ere oe shed Motions! il selection. Mrs. E.|/as known jfore number 1,030, | whiob was wrecked al the en-| 1e life seta Were, aunc wn New ‘York 24. Bropkiva (a: : are: | Among the notable list are rance to the River St. Lawrence}|but many never reached thé ; og aye a recitation Those believed to ne lost are: leis BALAN Taieanhas Irvine ana early this morning, shows that|decks to take advantage of these. Boston 1, Philadelphia 3. re eens . ee cee ise West | wife, Mabel Hackney and two there were 1,367 on board at the| At Rimouski twelve bodies are Cincinnati 3, Pittsburg 2. Police Chief Resigns Saki aA jother members of his company; CCMMISSIONER REES time of the disaster. Of these,}held of persons who reached the American ; Mrs. G. White and infant, New | Sir Henry Seton, lawyer and big}One of Salvation \Army Officers | 934" are mot accounted for and coe Oe Sere ve ahip Philadelphia 2-6, N. York 0-2. May 20.—A sensa.| Westminster. | game hunter; Commissioner drowned in Empress wreck jare expected to be all among the ;9ul who died subsequently, Boston 0-6, Washington 4-5, caused in Edmon Mrs. W. Griffin, Cloverdale | Rees and many well known east- — lost There are 396 arriving annie etre : announcement that Mrs. B. Barber, Silverton parn. anadian Salvation Army of-)fpom the shore off Father Point, | here of the BREN OTs, WOME there Levis, May 29.--A_ special re- LOCAL AND PERSONAL ‘ohce A, G, Lancey had Fiorence Barber, Silverton ficer's and bandsmen {50 miles from Quebec. Imme-}*F© i survivors left at Ri-|jief train which was despatched —_— resignation, follow Evelyn Barber, Silverton. Captain Kendall, the ship Sur-)diately the ship's crew had re | mouski, to pick up the survivors from the Smithers is arranging for a from Gommissione! kh. Crillin, Silverton, geon and five officers of the Em-|eoyered from the shock of the| ; Reem Empress of Ireland and bring] eejebration on Dominion day. d Safety Booth, ask W. Barry, Silverton jpress were found clinging to the/eotlision and it was seen that the | Montreal, May 29,—Late ad-|them back to Quebec, was de- : : be handed~in; It is| Mrs. E. B, Kay, Golden. wreckage and-qpe saved. liner had received a fatal blow, |vices received here regarding the|railed fifty miles from Rimouski,} Pantorium Pioneer | Cleaners, that a ‘number of Mrs. Guffley, Kamloops. rhe Empress was Brevonery a wireless “S, O. 8.” call was | Lerrible disaster that overtook where the most of them were, Phone 4, tf 1s Of her tovan ‘will? O. Franson, Fernie in the dense fog. The Norwegian sounded, The hurried prayer okie outbound steamer Empress |The Quebec special tran has just Born—To Mr. and Mrs, J, the course of a dav \. Swanson, Kamloops ‘ollier Storstad, inbound with al/the sea was picked up by the }of Treland, which, with her sis-jarrived here with 396 survivors.| Byatt, 617 Eighth avenue east, a S. Nelson, Kamloops Nova Scotia si yy ery nee government mail tender Lady| te! a the Empress of Britain, mo son, May 29. 1 ’ Charles Bristow, New West-]through the fog and almost cul) pyelyn here and the government|was the pride of the Canadian A bill to make marriage be- : ‘th. ae te ona ' the Empress in two, The Stor-}pijot boat Eureka at Father|Pacifie company, indicates that|\yeen white persons and negroes|. B. B. Haugan, holder sit bek- 0 ing Charles — Bristow, jr, New| Stad picked up a few of the sur-) point, both of which sailed to the|there was very little chance left]. ‘rime ending he United wneee foredrag: De syv Dievis, a Ree naring the We j ter vivors, proceeding to Quebec. rescue, So deep was the wound|to the unfortunate vietims to @. CEMO 1B DORGING. In UNE nite Sonday kl. 3 efm. i Sons of Eng- Whip mc. =o ane Br aCe N. Westminstr Over twenty passengers died|of the Empress, however, and solescape. . The accident oceurred|>'#tes Congress and it is said to}land hall Fri adgang. {t Liniee FT aha D. J. Erickson, Rossland. rhe disaster has | nQwn a pal'|long before either of the reseu when practically all were in oe oe t ” Dare 9 ie sports, to have heen hela aaa besa “hamirae a wea Mro.- I. Ohignell, ‘Viotoria over the house of commons, boats could reach the scene, thi their beds, ; Aree lt DODANE or om ‘pire day, are being pulled off : Miss Elizabeth Tatlin, Kam-|Premier Borden and Sir Wilfrid}jiner had gone down. Phere was a dense fog in the|™Marriages is a fine of from thie “a Sean aG e See | Laurier have expressed their} Qnly floating wreckage and ajVicinity and the Empress was|$1,000 to $5,000 with or without ; , neieakan fee ie iar Robert Hogan, Nanaimo, |S¥mpathy, Sir Wilfrid has asked/few lifeboats and rafts from the|standing practically still await-|imprisonment at hard labor for] F. R, Strohn and F. O. Thomp- ved said that page in Many From Vancouver the house to make a searching steamer, buoying up less than aling the lifting of it to allow safe nol less wine One year or more son, Crescent City, Cal, came in signing air geri a *cekake All the following from Van-|enauiry into Une conditions caus-|third of those who had set sail|navigation of the river. In. the tan ros t im. minister oF of-| today from the south, Phey are viii pa oy ren, Joouver are believed to be lost: ing the disaster, on her, were to be found. The dense fog she was barely making |ficer who officiates at such a} leaving for Graham island, before he “heard from Mrs. Mary K. Hepburn, wife of perenne rest had sunk with the liner, had|headway, only enough to main-| Marriage 8 also liable | to fine|where they will prospect for gold oner Booth T, H. Hepburn, and two children, Rimouski, Que, May 30, been crushed to death in the]}!ain her position, and imprisonment, This legis-jin the black sands of the island. Y G. D. Bishop Sinking in ninety feet of water} Storstad’s impact with her, 01 \pparently the Storstad, oga tes avon, u pressed, will likely meet The court of revision on the For Sale Miss Devere Hunt fifteen minutes after being ram-|had been foreed from exhaustion laden, came at full speed and bikie ® g000 SOnhee opposition; assessment roll finished its work