oop EATS at ques OE LRANM —=— PRINCE RUPERT ‘Northern and Central British Columbia’s ee el ud Sleep PRINCE RUPERT AUTO 707 Second Avenue M. H. LARGE a —— PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., FRIDAY, PEBRUARY 20, 1920. F-eworks Develop at Grand Trunk Shareholders’ Meeting lergyman S by Sir sreement to Sell the Line is Endorsed by Gathering GETS GOOD RUN Holutio (Special to The News via G.T.P. Telegraphs.) —The after listening to heated criticisms today, assented | the agreement with the Dominion Government. | ers held a meeting afterwards and passed a LONDON, February 20. unk Railway the terms 0! ol dissent n of Protest, at Terms Imposed, Passed After. Pact is Adopted; Twelve Vote Agains Sale. shareholders of the Grand | arly two years and we earnestly speech to the _________ CHINAMAN BROKE: STORE J WINDOW | ‘Was Committed for Trial in the | Police Court This Morning. | were Lee Wong, a youthful appear- ing Chinaman, appeared in the | police court this morning charg- ed with doing wilful damage in ns ition pl ting against the terms. “We have fought hard for ne d unhesitating! bs the final sentence of Sir areholders The strong ejaculations, The} aeholders, however, were en-| sly cordial toward the chair- n and his colleagues. Bir Alfred Smithers declared— inew there were influential | st Canada who thought that | p policy of Government yild pursue Was let us alone that the weaker we became | ea we | be dealt with. | ey knew we were carrying on | der impossible conditions over | ich we had no control, I feel | were pow and being held | hame”’ and one} ¢, “swindlers The chair- | said that they thought in the Grand Trunk Paeific entitled to the as the Cana- hey were Brit “The ai trouble ha ppans has many. Our shares were not n cro the Canadian eX han ges and the board is most wholly Ky Speaking lealing with the ment, which has als, | have had to fight the nt it inyself over si Columbia, said: an English glish, ite f rankly | d Dawson, formerly been that this} | had had a} a Lanadia t is under- | bod that the lition would be fh that men on the floor of the bse could « to the Govern- Pacitik mind what ecause an election should do adian 1 you do that a nice Way to that is the I am been a like their this will lead send no more anada Loud and ' iged cheens greeted the last hence, : i there, Pry to gs f ‘ y 0 Say it} I have Citizen and Mitry, 1 be hadian lieve lish investors ¢ hey to ( lor Chairman Smit hers zp Seduentls lo the clergyman’'s tee oy the bottom alj he does know to bottom,” — : vo cCarnied with rea! os * dissenting, y He resolution pro- Wi un nos ‘© afainst the . i opted, 1e terms was referring 1 fy hada fro m lop The resolut DAUGHTER BORN \ daug Shiites Was yea t Mr cl 0 rc. ¢ Mrs, David Watson of J ighth hue at the Gena) H ” Is Morning lospital _ Coal. The best. Prince Tt Coal Sompany, Phone 15 ORs. Tonight and Ton — horrow ESTHOLMR Matinee . cf THEATRE ‘ at 8 Eveni, ie at 7 16 Katherj ine The Most Bey cone me onald . he BCres “nN iy be ae ze T' he Beauty marker” M4 Sunshing Come “ighbor 8K “Mutt tand Jerr.’ ee, CCC ccone, breaking a plate glass window | and was committed for trial. Constable MeGlinéhy told of | being called at noon on the 18th | (0 the store at the corner of 6th | Avenue and Fulton Street. damage done by the accused was repotted and he found that a 7/| by 6 plate glass window and been shattered with a bottle, the re- mains of which appeared in court. | Lee Nen and Ab Lung, both | Chinese, testified to seeing ac-| \ cused break the window after the former had put him out of the for being in the road. The| father of the accused conducts | the store. Both witnesses iden-| tified the bottle produced in court as the one that had broken the window. W.S.- Fisher, store agent for Justina Reda, the owner of the building, testified as to the amount of the damage, being $4137.30. JAPANESE STOP MOVING TROOPS INTO SIBERIA All Country Between Viadivostok and Manchuria in Hands of Revolutionists. ‘Special via G,T.P felegrapps.) Viadivostok, Feb, 20,—As the result of negotiations between General Krakowitz, commander of the Zemstovo army, and M. Matsuda, representing Japan, in- structions have been sent to th« Japanese general in command to | cease sending Japanese to Viadi- vostok. This move is interpreted as indicating that Japan desires to avoid a conflict with the Rus- sians, All the country between here and the Manchurian boundary 18 |, in the hands of the revolutionists. CoRR J, MILLER 44 Miller's Cigar Store. * 2 * To Whom It May Concern * * Charles Miller, who has * * been giving evidence inthe * * local liquor, case, has no * * connection with myself * * personally or with my * * business. * * * * + * * CEE D » | Was One iy recommend you to accept the agreement, Alfred Smithers’ meeting was crowded and at times there | staged here and was The | N } Dundas, cores Canadian Political Methods And is Backed Alfred Smithers; “Government Has No Morals,” Says Speaker. PRINCE RUPERT — New Metionetia Mas Basketball Team Showed Much Ciass Last Night; Great Attendance. The crowd of 400 that attend- ; ed the basket ball game between New pert in the saw something in the line of in- door sport. The game of the very fastest ever interesting from start to finish. The com- bination displayed by the Alas- kans Was almost perfect and the fact that the Rupert players came along with some strong check- }§ng as the visitors yeared the basket was the only reason for tie victory of the home team by score of 32-16 At half time was 15-10 in Rupert's anybody's game. thie favor score and was | The attendance taxed the capacity | of the hall and there was a good representation of ladies. There two neferees, Lee Dell, of Rupert, and E. Hudson, from New Metlakatla. The home players were Clementson, Day, Corkle, | Anderson and Hardy, Tonight a double header wil! take place When two Rupert teams | will meet two visiting teams. No. 1 Prince Rupert team will com- p ise Clementson, Menzies, An- derson, Blythe and Mann; while o, 2 will be made up of Blythe, Currie, Craggs, Corkle and Day- No. 1 New Metlakatla team will consist of Henry Benson, Alfred Booth and Romen Atkinson; No. 2, A. Booth, Ted Benson, ‘ison, Ed. Rees and W. Masieee H. J. Murchison is charge of the boys. INDIAN SURRENDERS Lang. in Peter Wales of Hazelton Will be. Tried for Murder Committed 14 Years Ago. HAZELTON, Feb. ly 44 years ago, since which time there has been a price on his head, Himadan, an Indian, known abso as Peter Wales, surrendered to the police here.. He will be tried in connection with the death | f Alexander McIntosh near ‘Two- Mile, B. ¢ Kispiox road where the bodies were found on June 19, 1906. The evidence against him is said t be slight. FREIGHT RATES ARE. ADVANCING | Effective f starch 1 a 10% increase | on Ccast Steamers Wil! Come Into Operation. Effective Mareb 1, freight rates | on the coast steamship lines be- tween Vancouver, Victoria, Se- attle and this port will advance 10%, following the naise in pas- senger rates which became effec- | tive January 4. Like the raise in the passenger service, the crease in freight is due to the ex cessive costs of operation on the | steamers: FISH ARRIVALS TODAY fish boats ar-| The following and | rived for this morning's sale sold their first class fish for 15¢ and over: Skandia, 35,000 lbs.; tion, 13,000; Nidaros, Joanna, 12,000; Myrtle, Adeline, 6,000, and Fisher pounds. 44,000; 9,000; Metilakatla and Prince Ru- | Auditoripm last night} Harry Atkinson, Reggie | Dave 20.—Charged | with the murder of two men near- | »., and Max Lecier on the In- | | Conven- , 8,000 | PRICE FIVE CENTS ———— PATMORE OBJECTS TO HEAVY BAIL Magistrate, However, Decides that $1,000 is Not Unreasonable on Liquor Selling onarpe. Mrs. Belle Ward, dhetges with seiling intoxicating liquor, ap- peared in the police court this morning and pleaded not guilty. L, W. Patmore, defending accus- ed, made the plea of not guilty. The placing of bail at $4,000 caused considerable discussion between counsel. possible, almost, for a prisoner | to get out,” pleaded Mr. Patmare. “Almost anybody would rather pay that bail than get six |} months,” said Mr. Williams, | “Hyer since I have been on this | bench, I have never asked for less | on this charge,” remarked Magis- trate McMorydie, “and that is my ruling now.” “This is working a hardship on the Salvation Army where women prisoners are housed and I do not think Mr. Williams should ask for such a high figure,’ went on Mr. Patmore. “It is not my fault that the Salvation Army is put under hardships but the fault of the city {slhers,’ remarked Mr. Williams. ‘“‘T have ruled,” from the magis- trate “Il am not satisfied,” went on tir. Palmore, “but if your wor- sip does not wish to hear argu- ment before ruling, all right.” “I have heard this argument dozens of times before and it is only wasting my time. I don't want to hear it, Mr. Patmore.” WANT MANDATE FROM LABOR REGARDING LABOR SAVING ACT via &.T.P. Telegraphs MONTREAL, Feb. 20.—Action is being taken by the Manufactur- Association to secure the o- p nion of labor in Canada with regard to the passing of a day- light saving law this summer. It jis believed that a referendum will |give the association a mandate with which to approach the Do- mirion Government to ask for a | Daylight Saving Act. MINE EQUIPMENT TAKEN TO STEWART W. A. Maloche Took 200 Tons for Northern Light and Spider Properties. (Special { s | W. A. Maloche and his secre- |} tary, J. E. McKnight, went to | Stewart on the Prince Albert, tak- | ing in 200 tons of mining sup- | plies and equipment’ for, use as -— as spring opens on the ovthern Light and Spider claims foo h are to be developed. The properties ane in the hands of the Algunican Development Co. ‘VICTORIA TRIES TO CHECK INFLUENZA | | VICTORIA, Feb. 20.—To check | ns spread of influenza in Vic- ria and Esquimalt a ban has . en placed by the Provincial | Government on private and pub- | lie dances. Unless conditions | grow worse, theatres and public | assemblies will not be interfered with. ” EMPRESS OF JAPAN HAS BAD VOYAGE (Specia) via G, 7. P, Telegraphs.) VICTORIA, Feb. 20,—With one lifeboat missing, part of her port fails carried away and consider- able minor damage, the Empness of Japan, Capt. A. J- Holland, ar- rived after one of the most se- ‘vere trips ever experienced dur- ing thirty-odd years on the Pa- cifle. She took two days longer ‘than usual to make the run. “Such a high bail makes it im-} ‘Whiskey Case Continued Before Magistrate and | One Witness is Examined The preliminary trial of Duff and Leachy charged with theft of liquor, was continued in the police court this morning and was adjourned until 10 o’clock tomorrow morning for further wit- nesses to be heard. George Sweet was the only witness heard today and he would not identify the liquor produced in court as belonging to him. “I did not authorize any one to move the liquor, thirty cases of which belonged to me, from Lipsett’s house,” said Mr. Sweet on being called to the witness stand by W. E. Williams, “nor did I know at the time that it was = being moved. I did not open the cases, butI sawthem. They were tagged with manila tags tacked on the boxes. These tags bore! iny name and the name of the | vendors, Natt Bell Liquor Go. My | cases looked like Lipsett’s and I| took them up to the house on the arrival at the express office. It H STA was supposed to be King’s Choice Scoteh Whiskey, although my | legislation to Appoint Represen- order was for no definite brand tative at Washington is to as long as it was of good quality. be Passed- I received no word from the ven- dors at to the brand being oa CANADA WILL (Specia! via G.T.P. lelegrapns. ; OTTAWA, Feb. 19.—Legisla- tion will be introduced at the ;}coming session of Parliament to ped to me. Stored Liquor. “It came here by ex name and I stored it in Lipsett’s a key to which I had at that! Canadian representative at Wash- time, but which I returned after;| "ston. Since the early days of a half hour or so. I had made | the war there has been a Cana- arrangements for a house of my | “ia mission at Washington but own and had even paid a $50 de- | its functions have been confined posit for rental. The deal for the | t@ Matters of trade. The func- house, however, did not go tions of the Canadian represen- through and I wired cancelling tative will be to cut out the pres- the liquor shipment but it was ent circuitous route via the too late then to stop it. Harry | Colonial Office. Lipsett had told me that I could} ©" Matters particularly be- come up and live with him as 1| 'veen »Canada and the United lad sold my interest in my hotel | States, the Canadian Government and had no place to live: He said|!* to deai directly through its that he had a big house up on the ae representative at Washing- on. hill and invited me. I told him about the liquor coming and ask- ed him if I could store it at his place, too, and he assented. Cost $30 a Case “I cannot identify the liquor shown me in the cell as there are no tags on it, although it does | look like it. I did not open the} which I put in Lipsett’s | a day or so before the al-| leged theft. The liquor cost $30) a case,” Mr. Patmore then examined the | Pat a ee wilness and brought forth that | Veer ert emcees ere he did not know exactly what he l ae Feb. 20.—Ratifica- had received and he could not|"0" of the Grand Trunk agree- ; 8 a ; ent by the shareholders in Lon- ientify the boxes. ieee 10ONUTS don will be followed by the ap- COMMITTEE TO OPERATE LINE Grand Trunk Will Work in Har- mony With Canadian Na- tional Until Deal Consumated. eases house Here a witness named Miller} ; was called. but. not being in | pointment of a committee of man- court or on the premises, Mr agement. The committee will be Williams asked for adjournment | °°™Posed of five persons, two ap- pointed by the Grand Trunk, two |by the Government and the fifth | by the other four. | The committee of management NEW METLAKATLA | will endeavor to ensure the oper- ation of the Grand Trunk syst BASKETBALL see if ; Be danony with io. "Pinadiad PLEASED WITH Natiéona!l Railways, the two sys- tems being treated as nearly as Herbert J. Murchison, manager | of the New Metlakatla basketball | possible as one, The committee will continue to : act until the Grand Trunk pre- team, wishes to express. the team’s appreciation of the splen- did reception given them by the ferred and common stocks are Prince Rupert people last night vested in the Government. on their, first visit to the city, and and the magistrate fixed the time as 10:30 tomorrow morning. AIRPLANE SERVICE of the clean play of the Rupert team, , STARTED TO WARSAW It is arranged that tonight one there will be a “doubleheader, Special via G.T. P, Telegraphe.) successive games being played PARIS, Feb. 19.—The airplane between Paris and War- Stops will be service by the first and second teams of saw started today. both sides. Henry’ Benson, cap- ; tain of the Metlakatla school|'™ade at Coblenz to pick up and team, has announced that he wil!| “@eliver mail and parcels. put in his new secret defence and does not wish any rearrangement of TENDERS WANTED of the Rupert team because Tenders wanted for moving their superior weight over his building now occupied by Prince men. He hopes the big Crowd | Rupert Feed Co. For full par- will turn out tonight again to see) ii iiang ‘apply to T. Trotier. 39 his featherweight team play. Presence eee mee sk for Atking’ Sausages. tf WILHELM MAY G0 TO : ISLAND OF CURACAO Tonight and Tomorrow (Special by G.T. P. Teregraphs ) E THEATRE S PARIS, Feb. 19.—Suggestions | have been made here that former | ETHEL Ser Emperor William of Germany be! A Sine Wrthcit Enh sent to the island of Curacao off) ‘ ' the Venezuelan coast instead of| Final Episode of to the Dutch East Indies. | “The lLron Test” coat a “The Carter Case’ will be 97 and 50-piece Dinner Sets al completed next week. ; Tite's February Bargain prices. \* oat 2S s a Be Ree ee ea: ‘ m 2 . ‘= 243 3r. 2 = . 5 ar y sf